St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 5, 1901
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~~, crowded Tuesday morning. will be ~ Reg ular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. pr UP.... Exchange’ ads. At the Want page and read the “For | |p RA Se a MRE Saeeoge we — t LOUIS le THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVE ——— — ~ VOL. 53, I NO. 5 196, NG PAPER TWELVE PAGES. en eel T-DISPAT ITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. a TUESDAY EVENING—ST. L LOUIS—MARCH 5, 1903. PRICE Ou iniee se. y Fer od Two Cents. ee ae ae SWAPPERS Are getting what they want through the “For Exchange” column. tae PRIMARY FIGHT ON IN EARNEST a — Roth Sides Are Already Pre- dicting Victory. PARKER CLAIMS 20 WARDS: CONCEDE DEFEAT. structions to Arrest All Repeaters and Others Not Entitled to Vote. The Republican primaries for the selec- | tion of a city ticket are in progress Tues- day afternoon. The polls o'clock and will close at 8, there being two polling places in each ward. The fight between George W. Parker Judge William Zachritz, cundidates for the mayoralty nomination, is attracting most attention. dates, made at noon Tuesa@ay by their cam- paign managers, were as follows: Fred H. Kreismann: Parker will be nomi- nated, beyond all question, carrying 20 of the 28 wards. The total least 2 to 1 in his favor. we will have protection at the polls, that fraud will be prevented. Ed Mepham: “I believe Judge Zachritz | is the choice of a large majority of the Re ublican voters of the city for mayor, and/| hat he will be nominated. The Parker caucus was held two weeks ago at Nicholas Hotel, when the slate which they are trying so hard to put through was agreed upon. Judge Zacnritz will caucus this afternoon with the voters, and the re- sult will show which kind of caucus the party prefers.” Secretary William H. Hahn of the city committee: ‘“‘My prediction is that there will be about 22,000 votes cast, of which Parker will receive 14, 000 ind Zachritz sv. Parker will carry 2 wards and Zach- ‘ritz 3 The wards which nearly all of the Parker managers concede to Zachritz are Tenth, which is the home of Kratz Besch, now working together in the in-'| terest of Zachritz for the first time in sev- eral years; the Fourteenth, a Butler ward, and the ‘wenty- third, where Committee- man Pat Clarke its supporting barker. The headquarters of both candidates were the ward-work- ~ from ‘all over the city gathering to re- celve their final instructions, campaign cards, badges, etc. Mr. Parker spent tne ‘morning in his office. Judge Zachritz, not- withatandi that he made speeches in ten wards Monday night, occupied his accus- tamed: place on the circuit bench. The police, in accordance with the resolu- tions introduced by Commissioner Woerner at the meeting Monday afternoon. received eee io: instructions to enforce all laws and rdinan to repeating and fraud- wth rotln e order states that any. officer found delinguent in seenreing the law shall be dis- salaeat te from the service. It is very sweeping in. its character, and instructs the police to arrest any person who is found voting or offering to vote who is not known to tne judges to be a member of the party holding the primary and is unwilling to declare his affiliation therewith, or who has voted at he Democratic primary, or who is not qualified to vote at the spring election. The Srrest of anyone who attempts to vote more than once or to violate the primary election law in any particular is also or- dered. ‘SATURDAY THE LAST DAY. Those Who Have Changed Their Resi- dence Since November Must Register Again. Registration of voters at the office of the Board of Election Commissioners in the “pg Mall will close at noon Saturday, March ‘In order to vote at the spring election, ali voters who have removed from the pre- cincts in which they resided at the time of the November election must register again. Those who were not of age or who had not resided in the city one vear at the time of last fall's election, but who will fulfll tiiese conditions on April | 2, may also /regisier. Persons who have not removed from the precinct in which they voted last fall will not be required to re- -register. After the closing of registration at the of- fice of the election commissioners, only one FRborcunity for registration wil] remain. is will be on March 12, when registration be conducted in the precincts. On March 13, 14 and 15 the clerks of elec- tion will canvass the city in order to verify the registration lists. and will strike off the names of persons who are not found to reside at the numbers from which they are registered. Persons who are w rongfully removed from the lists may appear before the board at its revision meeting on March 16 and prove their right to a place on the rolls, HARRISON FOR MAYOR. ‘Again the Democratic Nominee in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 5.—Carter H. Harrison was placed in nomination for mayor of Chicago for the third term by the Dem- ocratic city convention today. There was no opposition to his renomination, either at the aero yestertuay or in today’s convention, and there waa no ballot taken, the nomination being made by acclamation amid t cheering. The platform. as afopted, strongly favors the ultimate muni- fipal ownership of “‘all public utilities,’ Including street railways and lighting ort and included a resolution of sym- or’ the Boers The extension of railway franchises is expected to = important question of the OIL COMPANY FORMED. St. Louisans and Sedalians Own Cal- ifornian Fields. to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo.. March 5.—The Sedalia and California Oil Co., with a capital of . one-half ald up, was organized oday by Judge W. 8. Shirk, of the jean department of the Missouri Pacific he oY Ms ah Aas. —~ others. The acres 0 land near Bakerstield, 1, Cal., and will develop it. Will Open Bids March 26. board of public improvements Tues- day Tixed March 26 as the date for letting contracts for the reconstruction of 14 sec- tions of street. The streets are Jefferson avenue, from Washington avenue to Carr street, two sections; Seventeenth, from ne street to W ashington avenue; Lucas avenue, from Beaumont street to Grand from J two sections; Washington avenue. Jefferson to Channi avenues: Twen- t from arket street to i Svenne, Channing avenue, t to Franklin nklin avenue: Siem om - ave- street to ave- opened at 1j and | %, The claims of the rival candl- | » George vote will be at} From reports | > which have come in this morning I believe! . and | i » iS | CHANGE IN Tht CABIA il | The His Old Advisers, ee _——_—-—-— —— .-_— ! | CEREMONIES. | ing the Oath in the Senate | Chamber—Costumes | Worn at Ball. INAUGURALS COMPARED. William Me re ev's inp ANY Wor “his th former augural address con- is the way it com- presidential fn- | _ tained & pares in as tr w augura!l addresses Washington's first George Washington's second John Adams’ Thomas Jefferson's . Janees Madison's James Monroe's firs! James Monroe's second ... John Quincy Adams’ Andrew Jacks» | @ Martin Van Bu iren’ Ss *» Will'am Henry Alarrison’s .. | @ Jdamea K,. Polk's .. e Zachary Taylcr's Millard Fillmore’s Franklin Lads epee vO CCC ce se Cee @ Abraham Lincoln's first ............ 3,500 Abraham Lincoln's second Ulgsses S. Grent’s first Ulyseern S. Grant's second Rutherford B. Hayes’ James A. is Pierce's 7) | | ~@ s@> the | ¢ and| @® Grover Cleveland's second .... Benjamin Harrison's William McKinley's firet William McKinley's second ... 99S FHHHHHHHOHSOOOOSOS WASHINGTON, March 6.—The President today sent the names of his cabinet to the Senate for confirmation. The list follows: John Hay of the District of Columbia, to he secretary of state. Lyman J. Gage of Illinois, to be secretary of the treasury. Elihu Root of New York, to be secretary of war. John W. Griggs of New Jersey, to be attorney-general. Charlies Emory Smith of Pennsylvania, to be Postmaster-general. John D. Long of Massachusetts, to be sec- retary of the navy. Ethan A. Hitchcock of Missouri, secretary of the interior. James Wilson of Iowa, of agriculture. The Senate confirmed the nominations. The President today issued a new com- mission to Mr. George B. Cortelyou as sec- retary to the President. TRIUMPH FOR ROOSEVELT. Only Once Before Has a Younger Man Ruled Over the Senate. Special to the Poat-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5.—When Theo- dore Roosevelt entered the Senate cham- ber to take his oath as vice-president of the United States, it was his moment of triumph. Young, ambitious, impulsive, en- thusiastic, he took the oath which gives him the right to preside over 90 Senators, of whom but two are his juniors. The majority of the men sitting there pa- tiently waiting his coming were old enough to have been his father, a dozen are old enough to have been his grandfather. There sat Senator Pettus, 81; Senator Morgan, 75; Senator Hoar, who had a seat there when Theodore Roosevelt was a schoolboy of 19. Only once before in the nation’s history had a younger man than he entered the Senate chamber under. similar circum- stances. The talented Breckenridge of Ken- tucky was but 36 when he became vice- president. Daniel D. Tompkins, like Roose- velt a New York Republican, was just the same age as Roosevelt, 43, as was John C. Calhoun. But most of those on whom the nation’s choice for second place has fallen | have been of much riper years. Gerry of} Messachusetts was a full quarter of a cel- tury older than Roosevelt when he took the presiding officer's seat in the Senat« chamber As the young man entered four young- sters in the front row of the gallery near- ly fell over the railing in their excitement. A handsome young matron there beamed with pride and pleasure. One moment a private person, in a twinkling of an eye this young man was the vice-president of the United States. The matron was Mrs. Roosevelt; the children were the president's Roosevelt fairly plunged into his speech. He spoke with his usual earnestness, but the old-time vehemence seemed not there. While he spoke the little Rooseveits watched him. They had their eyes glued on their fath- er. Mrs. Roosevelt's smile of affectionate regard never ceased following her husband from the moment he entered till it was alt over. DELEGATE WILCOX PLEASED. Inauguration More G Gorgeous Than at the Italian Court. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Robert W. Wil- cox, the delegate from Hawali and a native Hawalian, says of the inaugural ceremonies: “The inauguration of President McKin- ley was one of the grandest pageants I have ever witnessed. I had no idea of the vast- ness of the United States until I saw the inaugural parade today. I was told that the troops in line represented only a small portion of those which could be command- ed, if necessary. “Everywhere there was evidence of the strength of the American government. |] am exceedingly glad to have seen such a sight and shall remember it as long as | live. 1 was told that the rain fered with some arrangements. It was splendid enough as it was. Delegate Wilcox is accustomed to the court of Italy, where he was educated, and aniso to the ceremonials of the King of Hawall, whose trusted adviser he was. COSTUMES AT THE BALL. to be to be secretary Mrs. McKinley Too Ill to Lead in the) Grand March. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The inaugura: ball was the brilliant closing of the cere- monies marking the induction of President 0| McKinley into his great office for the sec- ond time. Asa spectacular event it was un- ON: PAGE 7. vice-. ee ——— President Retains All | NAMES SENT TO THE SENATE. ‘Police Are Working Under Specific In- | Roosevelt, as He Appeared When Tak- | \o 4 us - ee a —o— 0-9 — 09 —- 0-0 --@ 006 —_ © - ©-- 6 —0--9—_0—9—_-0-— © o----4-—@- -@- 4 — 4- -~-o>—9@ Bs ae a Patrolman: | oo 0 —o oo --0— o_o —_ 0 o_o j~ > an bet Ee 8 F pid PATROL Mihir : ities , yf ; 2 ~ as . oi : “T Wonder How | -o—> —>—o—_o—o—_9-— o_O o-__0—_9— & In SINCE BOARD WAS REORGANIZED. — o—- © —_0-—_ o—__ © _o_o—__0_o—_ @_ © o-oo 6 © # © ¢— @¢—o—0o—o-—% y ? t — --%-— @--4—¢--@— 6 —@- -— %—@ -@— That Would Look on Me?” —~—.-—=- ~——- -—-— +--o-#--—@— @—_4—_- 6 __ 6 _9-—¢.. ' for 11 hours the jury | morning, ' believe ' tixed With | was read | half-was ' countenance ———o— THE JURY FINDS MUSER GUILTY — ——— @ > - Punishment 2] Years in the Penitentiary. _—_—_ KILLED WIFE AND CHILDREN WAS PLEASED WITH THE JURY’S VERDICT. KE a Member of the New t of Central Illinois, Whose Members Practice Was Amish Sec Moser Peculiar Doctrines. Spertal to the Post-Dispatch. PEKIN, U1, M&rch 5.—After deliberating in the Moser murder ata verdict at 5 o'clock this and at 9:10 the verdict was read as follows We, the jury, Samuel Moser. fornf trial arrived find the defendant. guilty in manner and and charged in the indictment and we fix the punishment of the said Samuel Moser at 2? years in the penitentiary. Samuel Moser sat through the reading of the verdict without a sign or tremor of fear. He had remarked that he did not they would hang him and he would be satisfied with a ‘penitentiary sentence. As the jury was polled, Moser'’s eves were anxiety upen each juror as he answered fo his name. When the verdict he gave a sigh of relief and a sort of a smile crept over his would say what he minutes satisfied,’ is all Moser question ae to verdict. A few “T am reply to a thought of the YT, LOUISANS CUMING HOM Happy in the Triumph of the’ World’s Fair Bill, CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT. HE MAY CHRISTEN THE EXPOsl- TION GROUNDS. The Deadlock in, Congress Served a Good Purpose in Widely Adver- tising the St. Louis Enterprise, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Go. F and C. H. Spencer left for home at day. S, W. Cobb will remain in Ww ashing- ton some days. They went rancis President and St. Louis people are pleased with the prog- ress of the World’s Fair bill. They talked of the appointment of commissioners, while they made it clear that they do expect to take part in the selections they urged that men of the highest standing and | capacity should be appointed. The President spoke pleasantly of his in-| terest in the great exposition and his St. Louis visitors took occasion to extend the | invitation again to stop there and christen | the World's Fair grounds. As there will be no extra session of Cc ongress there. is rea- ! sonably good assurance that the Preside ‘nt will be able to make to California. He will no doubt St. Louts on his return castward. Now that the friends of the fair tiave had a little time to think ever the result of killed their bill, they are pleased and satisfied with the was generally belleved by the best of legislation in Congress that all or pono of the expositions woull get throu zh. Th fact that St. Louis alone was able to make the goal was proof of the popularity of this enterprise. 7 The long deadlock will have a in one Way and this is worth e« onsideri ing. Thousands of people from ai! parts of the United States were in W ashington to tend the inauguration, Visiting the Sunday and Monday. The ob: - most «is- cussed was the S8t. Louis exposition bill The project, therefore. Kot a great advertising before the very class of peonlte it i@ desired to interest. and it will ce - more widely known because of the p Bese 5 lock. which came at the time when theu- sands were here to Mscuss it and be ‘ome poreunaSy interested on the subject ae cepresentative Llovd fro Fi trict is suffering from tral nad - dis- Mrs. Dougherty, wife of Repr pela tip ng A peed pengne rtv of ihe 1 tte ae with a cold at the " Representative a bbitt Hous ra early more and mor? this morning. | BARTENDER KILLED Hil HIMSELF. Paducah a Month Ago. Special to the Post- -Dispateb, Rebus pre Ky., March %—The body of 1aries Sexton, a bartender. who disa p- demented. Feb. 9 and Was believed to be and Creek, above the ened to kill himself. fe? a wife. He formerly Ind, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. He had threat- He was 36 and leaves lived at Mt. Vernon, FAIR—CONTINUED COLD. —_—————— St. Loule and Yj, ‘inity—Fatr and continued cold p Tuesday night and Wednesday. had inter. 1} Variable Wednes lay night. Missour!l and I!linols ~Feir and Tuesday night and Ww ednesday. indiana and lowa—Pair and « mtinued cold Tues- day night and Wednesday ; brisk northwest winds. Kansas—Fa{r and eontinued cold Tuesday night and Wednesday: fresh. northerly winds, becoming continued cold | Mastern Texas—) alr Tuesday night and Wednes- Gay; lower temperature in north portfon ani cold wave in south portion Tuesday night: colder in south portion Wednesday; brisk northerly winds. Mississippi—Fair, with a cold wave Tuesaday night; fair Wednesday and colder in south portion; brisk northwesterly winds, Oklabome, Indian Territory, Arkansas and Ten- : ola =| > to the W hite | House today to pay their respects to the | say how much they and the! | and | not} § Gn Oi} ongens this a part of his tri; | stop in| WILLIAMSON PITTMAN DEAD. the vote and the long deadlock which nearly | result. [Jt | judges | zo00d effect | ute | capitol | 'been in poor health for de ‘al of i de ad- ( ‘hamp C lark left for home | While Demented He D; He Disappeared From | was found this morning in Is- | —o——-o—-#— © -#—-@ -@ ¢—-@— -@—#-#- 0 oo 4 SAMUEL MOSER, Murderer of His Wife and Three Children. > > o- | Prominent Society and Business Man Expired After an Illness of Eight Years. Willlamson HT. died at the family son avenue Monday Mr. Pittman was a Pittman. He was connected Drummond Realty Investment Co. nearly Pittman, 27 vears old, residence, night. son of Mra. H. D. with 1 tf | | _ Willlamson H. Pittman, who died Monday night of a complication of ailments. , oe -o—?—c-—-0— o_o} and. for several months, cation of ailments. Hiis father, W. H. | business in St. Leuls 1875. Mr. Pittman was society. His brother, two years ago. who was in died in Pittman. many years, a well known figure in Asa Pittman, died ——- -©- + © 4— @—4— 4 o— 4 -4-4-# © -¢ }to the 4056 McPher- | | Moser | motion the | lie had | eight years | | | he was unable to | | leave his recom, being confined by a compli- | ltr i * | that ‘what by | Tobaceo and c igara ° “poards cannot agree, the question will be “0-0 —@— 00-06 6 @ o—@ TtO--4--4—-9-+o—-9-—-0--0-- 0-0-0 ier ieiotedbreGire o—¢— © o—+¢ ooo hated he retired into an anteroom to con- sult with his attorney and was later taken back to the jail. .His step was as elastic as formerly and his face shewed more signs of intelligence and life than had been visible all during the trial. That he was pleased was plainly evident. The first ballot stood 10 to 2 for convtc- tion, 10 being for the infliction of the death penalty. Finding the two would not agree death. penalty seven ballots were taken before an agreement was reached. The indictment failed to fix the age of and Attorney Green interposed a | for a new trial. The law in this’ is as follows: shall be connection A person sound mind considered of who is not either an idiot nor lunatic, not affected with insanity, and who hath arrived at the age of 14 years, or before that age if such person know the dis- tinction between good and evil. Back of the crime that Moser committed lies a story of peculiar religious fanaticism— the driving to quadruple murder of a mati who desired to love his wife and three children in violation of one of the prime tenets of the New Amish sect to which he belonged and for which he was banished from their church. On the night of ~~. 13, oriven almost insane by his expulsion from hureh. Moser shot down tn cold blood his wife and three sons. After killing his wife) and two sons Moser leaned over the smil- ine baby ir the cradle, kissed it, then fired The bullet did not strike a vital spot. The) groans of the child, however, were soon stopped by two additional bullets. His ter- ible work finished, the father and husband gathe red up his dead and laid them in 4 row {mn the humble parlor. He then fled tv Utah, but overtaken by remorse gave him- self up to an officer in Salt Lake and was brought back to Pekin for trial. The defense set up the plea of insanity. alleging the peculiar tenets of the New’ Amish church for his crime, alleging that) he was denied the right to love his familly. Renedict Moser, a wealthy farmer near Morton, Ill., did not assist in the defense of his son on the ground that his religion him from so doing. The Amish revented : Pal that all love be faith requires God alone. given to ———— TTT Hurt by Falling ‘Timbers. Fred Voss, aged 59. of 2114 North Broad- wav. was seriously injured Tuesday under falling tintbers. At the City Dispensary r. Vogel found that Voss had suffered | fractures of the right leg and the hand and a dislocation of the vient thigh. | The injured man was sent to the ¢ pital »& a— ¢—e—e—-0— 0 — 60-0 0 —10-—-0--0— © - 0-9 | er officers of the exposition, Law. Governing i | the special state law applying to world’ x ‘fairs and centennial expositions, passed in 1899, extracts from which follow: of these WITHIN N SIATY DAYS © S GOV. FRANCIS, SITE MAY BE CHOS } N. a. » i —_ Ke ‘First: Action Will Be the Election of a Board of Directors Who Will Act in Conjunction With the Nine Gov- — ernment Commissioners in Selecting a Loca- tion for the World’s Fair, received from Washington R. Francis as | Dispatches Tuesday quote PD. that the site for the World's Fair shouid | : be selected within 60 days. The location of the Fair will be deter- | mined by the board of directors, to be. chosen by direct vote of the stockholders, acting in concert with the nine government |. commissioners. | There are more than 23,000 Individual | shareholders in the Corporation soon to be formed, their holdings ranging from one | share of stock to 25,000. Most of the stock is held in small amounts, shareholders of $20 and less. [f the capital stock Is fixed at $5,000,000 | there will be 500,000 votes cliginie, and 1t | will require several days to cast and count | them. Written proxies will be recognized in the election. , The books of Secretary James Cox show the steam railroads and other trans- portation interests have subscribed nearly $850,000 to the capital stock of the Fair, ‘giving them 85,000 votes if they shali com- bine, No other interest comes anywhere near the sieam railroads in point of total sub- scriptions to the Fair ane the street rali- wavs being next with $273.3 The subscriptions, by interests, show the ‘approximate strength these interests will) ote In the organization and control of the} Fatr. Mr. Cox states that these figures, while strictly up to date so far as his of- fice is concerned. will be increased some- the subscriptions beld by Mr. William H. Thompson, chairman of the finance committee. 9890, OO . 272.350 24 i eee "ene shoes (wholesale and seiaili.. Drugs (wholesale and retall) Hlardware (wholesale and retail) | Furniture, ete. | Printers, lithographers, | Groceries and provisions | Contractors | City officials Jowelers as and electric companies Iron and steel 51,410 The. transportation interest and street reswers combined will have a voting th of more than 100,000 shares. By ming a combination with half a dozen of the other large interests they world be able to cast a majority of all the votes. Small Holders Could Control. On the other hand, the small stockhold- ers, who far outstrip the big ones, both in number and aggregate subscriptions, could by:combining secure control of the big fair. After its selection the board of directors will choose a site, probably geen a cor mittee to recommend several available tracts. The nine commissioners to be ap- there being 12,000 | - pointed by President McKinley will be con- sulted in this matter, and if the two submitted to a board of arbitration. The.state board, to be appointed by Gov. Dockery, will have charge of the $1,090,000 approprtated for a state exhibit, and its advice may be sought in locating the faltr. Thousands of applications for appoint- mens are on file in Secretary Cox's office, ranging all the way from director eneral to gatekeeper. -These, together with nu- merous suggestions and many applications for concessions, will turned over to the World’s Fairs. The corporation will be organized under e property and business of the corporation shail ea ‘ontrolied and managed by a boanl of directors, not ‘less than 25 or more than 1 in number, who shall me stockholders of the | corporation, and the majority of whom sball . | bona fide citizens of the state, to be electer apnnally by ballet by the er ee of the corporation for three years. ° ° Such elee tion shal! be made by auch of the shareholders as shal! attend in person or by proxy in a ing. In cage the election shall not be mac en the day nemed the corporation ehall ey - thereby digaolved, but an election may be +e at anv otber time agreeable to the by- laves . the corporation. * * ° In case of the death or resignation of one er more of eald girect es the survivors shall fill the vacancy until me next election. ¢ © The firet board of « , rectors shall ve divided, by lot. ioto three classes, one clasa holding office one year, one class two years 06) ee a third class three years. $ 09 09 0 CC OES T SEE PROVISIONS OF THE y WORLD’S FAIR Law. ee rr Title of ccepestiiiednae Loute World's Fair, Celebrating the Louisiana Purchase Centennial. IAfe of Corporation—Not to exceed 1» years. Capital Stock—$50@,000 to $20,000,000, Valine of Shares—$10 each. ; To Be Subscribed Before Incorporation—_ One-half. To Be Paid Up Before Incorporation—Tea_ per cent. 2. To Be Collected by Directors—00 per cont. oo Number of Directora-26 to 100, Powers of OCorporation—May ae ae and. oe dispose of property, borrow money, issue Sc bomis and condemn property. Officers-—-President, vice-presidents, enero tary, treasurer, director general, ete, | = » © & 2909009000 0005 people realize that St. or means ness and they expect to take an part in 1998. New Yorkers do not in being behind the times, J. F. Armsatrog, Boston: The H ways interested in what t the spokes ing. HKoston and all New England gin to make ite plans immedia Ppa \W. F. Winchester, Indiana : ere. not asleep in Indiana. We expect a hand immediately. We rea ey Hay of such expositions. J. F. Cochrane, Minneapolis: will be on hand—wheat, aw J. M. Wilson, Chicago: e haven't our interest in fairs and we feel friendly to St. Louis, even if howe don't our canal. S. McArthur, regen ge Wash.: perseverance would win nothing else would. L. M. Davis, San Fra Francisco: I never heard anything but kindly e Cullfornia wheti the Fair was about. S. W. Caleb, Denver, Colo.: why you need ask how we feel. found anybody that didn’t have good to say about the FOR PERMANENT ART. MUSEUM. Commissioner Ridgely Thinks " Should Be World’s Fair Feature. Park Commissioner F. L. Ridgely Peet vocating the erection in Forest Park of building to be used for conventions er gatherings during the World's so oa to be converted into an art museum or ta close of the Fair. The Chicago Art Institute, which was built on the lake front to marie fe the Pathecings we Bod Chi ry | tioh for Mi fidgety” is . tends to urge upon t the! agement, 7 w a's re & popular Khon = Few persons to attend the Fair will so away seeing something of the perk. ‘It is equally certain that some place will have to be provided for of conventions, conferences and or all sorta which will be held during the World's Fair year. saw this necessity and pit front, several miles fro grounds, the buildin Institute. In this edifice the liament of Religions and portant gatherings were he remains as an ornament to the city as one of the most useful factors in cating the popular taste tn art. “There could be no better place for suck - a bullding in St. Louts tha the entrance of Forest Park. My would be to place the building w Laclede pavilion now stan or near spot. It would then become the cen ture of the main entrance of the “The building should, of co : permanent nature, and should be bullt a View to permanent use as an art The city should receive ments from the Fair, and such a as l have suggested should be one ree en amen" TO RECEIVE THE WORKERS. } Plan Under Way to: to Honor Messrs, Francis, Cobb and Spencer. | A public reception will probably be dered Messrs. Francis, Cébb and on thelr return from Washington. Chouteau, chairman of the World's | Committee of Two Hundred, said morning: ALL ARE. INTERESTED Their Sympathy With the Louisiana Purchase Celebration Movement. Visitors in St. Louis are no less enthus! astic over the passage of the World's Fatr |; bill by Congress than are St. Louisans themselves. The Fair has been the mutn topic of conversation at the hotels since Sunday and business men from all parts ef the country speak in highest terms of the energy and perseverance of St. Louis. They | give assurances that the people of their va- | rious states are now (nhoiougniy nverested The fost-Dispatch interviewed numbers men fCuveeday. There was not a word of opposition to the Fair expressed. Foilowing are statements from men frepre- senting all sections of the country. William Mode Cooke, Lester, Ark.: The people of Arkansax are wild over the action | of Congress. They're just as much inter- ested !n the Fair as you are yourselves. l ve Just been in Chicago and New York on | business and took pains to see how peopie | felt toward St. Louts, ested and everybody's coming in 1 George B. Thompson, Malakoff, “Tex.: We're Interested because St. Louls is a southern town. Chicago, a northern town, showed what she could do. Now we are go- - to help St. Loulse show that she can do till better. ro F. Ketcham, New Orleans: Of course Loulsiana is interested. We've given you a name for the Exposition and we're going left ginians feel very “ity Hosr- at BE showtre worthy of the name. John Ww Randolph. Richmond, Va.: Vir- endly toward St. Louis. That game fight your men put up in Con- has atirred our admiration. PF. Hendricks, New York: -2--o-© @.- to make © F HAVE YOU AN IDEA? / “Where will the World’s Fair be located?” is the question, of the hour. Besides his mother, he leaves two broth- | ers, W. Daviess Pittman, Drummond Realty Investment Co.; M. Trabue Pittman and a sister, Mrs. Archer funeral will occur Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. secretary of the What site do you think best, and why? Send your suggestion to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Do not exceed 18 words. A good reason alwors can be Get your suggestion to the Post-Dispatch 1 ‘briefly. a ter than Baturday morning. | weeks. / months, Everybody's inter- | ' New York | *-¢—-> “I am in favor of giving formal | tion to the successful efforts of our com missioners to Washington In the « ; t. Visitors From Many Sections Express | sociates teft here ex public reception. Gov. Francis and £ ting to be They have n away working unceasingly splendid success for 8t. Louls. “A mee ting of gentlemen in Fair wt!l be held today at the N to talk over plans for the : it is probable that the \e Missouri and Representatives A ‘long fight will be invited t to = end mE 3 | ception. Meeere. Francie and and A Mr. Cobb will leave Want ues evening or Wednesday information obtainable a, COLD MUST UST CONTINUE ‘Weather Man Says Says There Can Be 3 Relief Until a “Low” Shall pear on the Map. For the remainder of the week, sa R. J. Hyatt, St. Louis will be in the at embrace 3 a wave, which co all of In Soi — PN - e wet a. i =F - * _ we
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: - PE Pa ar nr n Bnd two two-pounders, and she was loaded of the ahi + >> TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-MARCH 5, 1901 ip L “For Grip and the af- “er-effects like debility, nervousness, dyspepsia and other catarrha. conditions resulting from the Grip, in the entive Materia Medica Thave found no reytedy that equals Peruna for prompt action.” Dr. S. B. Hartman, President The Hart- man Santtariunt. IKE A DEMON grip has crossed our country, leaving behind scores of physical wrecks. Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the lungs, ca- tarrh of the stemach, catarrh of the kid- neys, catarrh of the pelvic organs, are to be counted by hundreds of thousands. Grip is epidemic catarrh and sows the seeds of chronic catarrh within the system. This is so true that few grip sufferers are able to make a complete recovery until they have used Peruna. , Never in the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and uni- versal evulogies as Peruna. A New Verk Alderman's Experience. Hon. Joseph A. Fiinn, alderman Fifth Dietriet, writes from 101 Christopher street, New York City. as follows: “When a pestilence overtakes our people. we take precaution as a nation to preserve | the citizens against the dread disease. >. ‘La grippe has entered thousands of our | homes this fall, and I noticed that the people who used Peruna were quickly re- | stored, while those who depended on dor- | recov- | tors’ prescriptions spent weeks in ering, leaving them weak and emaciated, “I had a ease out of my system in a few days and did not hinder me from pursuing my dail) work. “I should like to see our Board of Health give it official recognition and have it used generally among our poor sick people in Greater New York.’’—Joseph A. Flinn. I>. T.. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barbers’ Union, writes from 1s Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.: “Following a severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. I suf- ,- and fered with a severe backache, indigestion numerous Jills, #o I could neither eat nor sleep, and I thought 1 would give up my work, which I could not afford to da. ‘One of my customers who was greatly heipead by Peruna advised me to try it, and 1 procured a bottle the same day. |! used it faithfully and felt a marked !m- provement. During the next two months | I took five bottles and then felt splendid. slight attack of la grippe and) at once took Peruna, which drove the dis- | nerves are well. Pe- a dose ta Now my head is clear, my steady, I enjoy food and rest runa has been worth a dollar me.’"—D. LL. Wallace. Mr. ©. Il. Perry, Atchison, Kan., writes: ‘‘Again, after repeated trials of your med- icines, Peruna and Manalin, I[ give this as n.y expression of the wonderful results of your very valuable medicine in its effects in my case after repeated trials. “First, it cured me of chronic bronchitis of fifteen years’ standing by using two bot- tles of>Peruna in January, 1894, and no re- turn of it. “After I was cured of bronchitis I had la grippe every winter for several winters. But, through the use of Peruna it got gradually weaker in its severity until it dwindled down to a mere stupor for two or three days. Now the stupor does not trou- ble me any more.’’—O. H. Perry. Mr. Nicholas F. Rossiter, City Water-works, City. Hall, O., writes: “This winter I had 4 severe attack of la grippe, which compelled me to leave my office and seck medical assistance. Cleveland, paper that Peruna would cure it I sent for care Cleveland ! Al- | though T followed. the doctor's advice faith- | fully I felt no better, and reading in the | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. ousands in Its Path = “From N.Y. Fournal,’ “During the re- cent Grip efpt- demic, claiming awmillion victims or more, the effi- ctency of Peruna in guickly reltev- ing this distress- ine malady and tts lingering af- ter-effccts has been the talk of the continent.” some. I began to mend in less than three days, and although I was very weak | felt that I had the right medicine. In ten days I was back at my desk feeling betier and stronger than I had in some time. ‘“Peruna not only cured the grip, but it improved my general health, increasing my capacity for physicai and mental ex- ertions.’’"—N. I*. Rossiter. A Congressman’s Experience. Hon. M. W. Howard, Congressman from Alabama, has the following to say in regard to Peruna: “T have taken Peruna now for two weeks, and find I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I haye also taken it for la grippe, and I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers.’’— M. W. Howard. Congressman Howard's home address is Fort Payne, Ala. If you do not derive prompt factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice and satis- gratic. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The 7 — —~ ae ee ee NN ———————— — DD EXPERIEN UF GOULD'S YACHT _—_—_— - =_ Coche, In the straits of Margarita. She stayed there until early in the morning of the i2th. She was pulled off by a tug and a German and Dutch steamer that happened along. On the same day the vessel touched at three other small ports, two of which were Waunda and Cumana, at which she took on more prisoners and soldiers. The ship got into La Guayra on Feb. 13. The ship was no sooner in port and the prisoners and soldiers discharged than the government put the'skipper, his officers and most of the men ashore. paid in Venezuelan silver, which was event- ually exchanged by the authorities at 8c on the dollar into American gold. Capt. Merithew said that President Cas- tro inquired of him abaut John Jacob As- tor’'s steam yacht Nourmahal, and that he learned afterward from the minister of fi- nance that negotiations were in progress for the purchase of the yacht. Mr. Astor could not be seen last night about Capt. Merithew's statement. It has already been announced that the Venezuelan government recently purchased James Gordon Bennett's yacht, Namouna, for $100,000, The Asheville Route to Florida Is unsurpassed for scenery, and is reached Call at 507 Olive street for full information. KILLED BY HER LOVER. Italian Concert Hall Singer Shot by Antonio Triolo. NEW YORK, March 5.—A 15-year-old act- | ress, whose stage name was Mamie Cirelli, was shot and killed early this morning by her jealous lover, Antonio Triolo, 20 years old. The murder was committed at the cor- ner of Mulberry and Bayard streets. Triolo | was arrested, The dead girl and her mother, | Santina Magavero, also an actress, have | been traveling about the country, giving : in small concert halls and other resorts frequented by Itallans. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. RICH HILL, Mo., March 5.—The Wear livery barn was burned to the ground dur- ing a heavy wind yesterday. Two one- ‘story and two two-story frame buildings | south of the barn on Sixth street were also’) and the Review office had a The loss aggregated about $6000. orty consumed was owned by D. destroved, close call. The pro — mee America's Greatest Medicins. CURES Consumption, General. De- ealtty La Grippe, Colds, Bronchitis, alaria, Dyspepsia, Depression and ag nt from whatever causes. 't ln the only W , ; a8 a medicine, Tele te a ent by the ye gs get the genuine. All a te and grocera or di- rect, 81.00 a bottle. for free med bous let and testimonials. ~ amt They were | Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥. HOW TEDDY SAVED THE DAY nage Would Have Followed Soon If He Had Not Been There. - Louis bad a lively time at "cow- (Zach Mulhall of St. Washington Monday afternoon in getting his boy band"’ from Oklahoma in its —— place of honor in the inaugural parade. ‘he, Rough “Rider: Sand. also from Oklahoma, arrived first and was ossigned to the position promised -te the Cowboy Band. After seeing Col. Roosevelt |\Mr. Mulhall finally got his musicians properly placed.) >. Oh, there was music out of tune, A most unpeacefu! note, As fierce as e’er that hoarse bassoon, The throbbing cannon’'s throat! 'Tis sad that great prosesh should have An internecine fray On royal Pennsylvania av., ‘Nauguration day! For Teddy's band of Riders Rough And Mulhall’s Ropers Rude 4} Contended each that ‘‘We're the stuff!"’ Till gory grew the feud. The baton-wielder for the crew Of cowboy tooters loud His handy lariat deftly threw To rope that. Rider crowd. The Rider captain, loud and large, In quite discordant way Gave order for his band to charge As though at El Caney. So sharps and flats fell flat and sharp And tremolos they shook Unknown to any horn or harp Or standard music-book. These two platoons of tooters riled Made battle for posish In that prosesh as flerce and wiid As even Ted could wish. And he. commander, daring still As when to “Hot Time” lilt Hie climbed San Juan's volcanic hill, Was helpless in the tilt. At last the Colonel found his voice: His sword forsook its sheath; He hissed: ‘“‘The Ropers have the choice!” And bared his glaring teeth, "Twas done! for ne'er a wild musish Who once with Ted has trekked Can fail to yield his slightest wish: His teeth command respect! n T School Improvements Planned. Plans for the new school building to be erected in the Oak Hill district lans for the five rooms to be added to the immons scheol were apgreves by the building committee of the Beard of Edu- cation Monday. The number of lunch coun- ters at the High School is to be increased, making 14, | ’ | ae ee ARRESTED MEN IDENTIFIED Coachman Says Graham and Richard- son Throttled and Robbed Him. Charles Censtrom, coachman for Samuel Kennard of 2 Portland place, has identified Howard Graham, a white man, and Joseph Richardson, alias Valley Rhodes, a negruv, as the two highwaymen who throttied and robbed him Saturday night. Censtrom secured a warrant for both men after he had visited the holdover of the Four Courts Station and picked Graham and Richardson from a line of prisoners. “The white man went through my pock- ets while the negro gripped my throat with his fingers,’’ said Censtrom. “Il was walk- ing along Chestnut street, between Twelftn and Thirteenth streets, when the two men sprang out of an alley and put pistols to my head. They took my gold watch, which is worth $50, and $38 in money. I started to resist, but the negro tightened his hold on my throat and squeeged hard so that my wind was shut off and [ could hardly breathe. It only took them a few seconds to empty my pockets. Then they turned me loose and told me not to make any noise.’ Graham and Richardson are aiso sus- nected by the police of being the men who robbed one of the patients at the City Hospital several nights ago and beat him severely. The man, who has not given his name, was taken to the hospital after being found on the streets. Bond.—Daisy Miller, Jumped ‘Her ; who jumped her bond several months ago, | was brought back from Springfield, Ill... Tuesday morning by former Deputy Sheriff Adolph Hartmann, who was detailed to take the prisoner in charge by Sheriff Dick- mann, Henry Bridgewater was security for S100. which he pledged for her appearance in court. Nervous Shock Caused Illness. Mrs. Amelia Becker, 3100 South Ninth street, is ill at her home as a result of a street car collision on Broadway Monday. Two cars came together In front of 530 North Broadway and the nervous shock sus- tained by Mrs. Becker is said. by her physi- ‘cian to have left her in a critical condition. Killed by His Own Wagon. William Fisher of 1946 Warren street was instantly killed Monday afternoon by being THE BEER LAW DECLARED VALID _— Inspection Act Upheld by _ State Supreme Court. THE JUDGES STOOD 4 TO 3 s ALL BEER MUST BEAR THE, PROPER LABEL. | It Is Computed That the Enforcement of the Law Will Yield a Revenue of Half a Million Dollars Each Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March beer inspection law is declared to be constitutional by the Missouri Supreme Court in an opinion rendered today by Jus- tice Gantt. Judges Brace, Marshall and Valliant con- curred in the opinion and Judges Sherwood 5.—The and Robinson concurred in the dissenting opinion with Chief Justice The court stood 4 to 3 for the | The case decided was against John N. Bixman, a saloankeeper at Clinton, who was fined $100 for selling beer not labeled as provided by the law. He appealed«to this court, where that judgment was af- firmed this morning. The court holds that the law does not levy a property tax, but that it is a proper police regulation which the Legislature has a right to impose. The court says that there Is a clear dis- tinction between fermented liquors, such as beer and other malt liquors, and dis- tilled spirits, and that the Legislature properly imposed different regulations as to the two. The law imposes an Inspection tax of 1 cent on each gallon and 2 cents for label- ing each package, and will yield a revenue to the state of $558,000 annually. Other proceedings were had in the court today as follows: Kansas City against the Home Realty Co. an dothers, judgment affairmed on stipu- lation. Baily against Phelps City Dyke and Drainage District, restraining order to continue in force on plaintiff giving. bond in the sum of $500, to be approved by cir- cuit clerk. Chitty against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway advanced to April term at foot of docket. Court adjourned to March &. INSPECTION TO BE RESUMED. Mr. Kenamore, Who Has Been Await- ing the Decision, Will Now Proceed. C. R. Kenamore, chief beer inspector, whose office is in the Century building, told the Post-Dispatch Tuesday that the beer inspection law provides an estimated revenue for the state of $350,000 to $450,- 000 a year, this being alone from the beer sold in the state. An inspection tax of 4 cents a barrel is provided. Mr. Kenamore was appointed inspector by Gov. Stephens. He entered upon his) duties as soon as the law took effect, but the krewers began a fight against its con- Stitutionalitv at onee, the Supreme Court decision of Tuesday morning being the re- sult. While the -case was eon Mr. Kenamore did but little work. Mr. Kenamore stated that he believed the Burgess. law. Ce. object in passing the law was for the cor- rection and improving of beer sold in the state and with a view of providing addi- tional revenue. There are about 47 brew- eries, aside from numerous agencies of out- side breweries, in the state. Mr. Kena- mores’ deputies are: Leon de Lisle, Flor- issant: C. R. Walden, Kansas City; T. J. Lysaght, Jefferson City; J. R. Baldwin, Jefferson City. It is the purpose of the inspector to be- gin at once the inspection of the product of all breweries and the beer offered for sale in the state by agents. The law pro- vides that the beer sold outside of Mis- souri is not subject to inspection and Im- | poses a heavy penalty for those who vio- late it. CONSUL-GENERAL COMING Emma Booth Tucker Will Lecture on “The Sign of the Cross” at Ma- sonic Hall on the Even- ing of March 18. A notable event in Salvation Army work in St. Louis will be the appearance, Marc ls, of Consul Emma Booth-Tucker as a lec- turer. Mrs. Booth-Tucker, who is the wife of the Salvation Army commander in America and the second daughter of Gen. William Booth, founder of the army, is known as an eloquent talker. Her wide ex- personas in Salvation Army work in Eng- and, France, India and the United States has furnished her with a fund of informa- tion which she is able to impart in an in- teresting manner. Mrs. Booth-Tucker will lecture on ‘““The Sign of the Cross’ at Masonic Temple, Seventh and Market streets, the evening of March 18. Her lecture will be illustrated with Stereopticon views. rhe lecture will be a feature of the self- denial week, the army having decided to inaugurate what it calls @ “special cen- tury self-denial campaign’’“from March 17 to 24. The proceeds are to be devoted to aid the movement for prairie homes for the city , missions ‘in Colorado. | | ' thrown under a wagon which he was driv- | | ing. | him and the} The wheels went into a rut and threw forward, then passed over, his neck. Fisher was 32 vears old. . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Women’s Suffering, Nervous Tension immediately alleviated and surely cured by Orangeine—cBectire , no Ui after effects. “Orangeine always relieves my pain in the head and mental fatigue. — Richard E. Hoffmany, advertising manager the Lion Store, Chicago. Sao Sold by druggists generally in 1% an ck A trial will be sent to roe callous tor bane ceoea. ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., Chicago, Ill. Lieut. ' cellent and aiso for home and heathen , rhe Salvation Army has a plan) to colonize poor families in or. the cities poor on land recently acquired for the purpose A sanitarium and a home f orphans are being erected on tha land With Mrs. Booth-Tucker will pe eral arniy workers who are noted as ex- singers. They will furnish music | occasion. They are Col. chief secretary of the army Maj. FE. D. Parker, Staff for the Higgins, America: (‘ap- Edward | months in the bullets were pi furniture by tain Carr, Ensigns Hanson and Thompson, | Rupp and Miss Demmes. Adjt. John Bree, Salvation Army | shooting. come | ; mander for this district, is making prepara- | tions for-a grand demonstration when these high officers visit the city. Chicago Woman Seeks Her Husband. Mrs. B. Tuttle, 2430 Wabash avenue. Chi- cago, has asked the police to make inqutries concerning her husband, W. T. Tuttle. a traveling salesman who was in &t. Louis , when she heard from him three weeks ago. | She states that she has had no word from | him since he came to Bt. Loon POISON Primary, Secondary er Tertiary Bleed Pdlsos oe ’ Ukers Cook REMEDY Co., ia4p00,000. Wes ST ones : solicit the cured the worst cases io 15 to 33 days 100 page Book i | Vigorous Opposition to Meager Appro-| | Special to the Post Iepates = Sd A large and highly interesting Collection. 50c to $12.50 each. Washable Stocks. ) . * . 4 Plain White and Fancy Lawns, Madras and Pique, in entirely new designs and colorings, Oriental Stocks. With or without tab ends, artistic- ally combining Plain and Fancy Velvet with gold and silver braid, laces and metal ornaments, Lace Collar Bands. Point Venice and Chiffon, in a va- riety of Lace and Cashmere Medal- lions, trimmed with velvet and stud- ded with gold beads, Lace Revers. Long or Short Ends, White or Ikeru, Arabian Point Venice and Arabian Lace, 25 patterns, Initial Handkerchiefs. lor Men and Women. 15c each. 15c each. Regular retail prices 30c and 35c. Misses’ Suits, 5c to 25c each. LOGI UMMAH ORY GOODS COMPANY. Women’s New Neckwear. Special Exhibit of Advanced Styles of Paris, London and New York Novelties, A special purchase of Pure Linen Cambric Hemstitched and Hand- mbroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, slightly imperiect, ‘‘Standard’’ Paper Patterns. One of the only two makes of Patterns that allow for seams. are agents for St. Louis. Catalogue and Fashion Sheets now ready. Patterns containing full information for making Women’s in 50c to $1.50 $2.00 to $7.00 $2.00 to $3.00 ° $1.50 to $7.50 We and — > oe held Wednesday, from the Antioch Baptist Ticket Office, Burlington — ee — PIANO PARADISE Truly describes our new store. Call and visit ¢ 4 years. 3 Fuperal will be with us. Dp me. 1 1 14 Olive St. Friends invited. JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO. aged J2 yeara, Thursday, at 2 p. m. ¢ , — ann a Fisher of Brooklyn, DEATHS. from the funeral ques dertaking Co., 112 BERNHARD—On Monday, March 4, 1901, after a lingering iliness, Wilhelmina Bernhard (nee Roederer), beloved wife of Frederick Bernhard, aged 48 years Funeral on Wednesday, m., from residence, 1507 Obear avenue. tives invited te attend fontaine Cemetery. March 6, at 1:30 p. Rela- take Funeral will On Monday, March 4, 1901, at 10 Kerr Clendenin, aged 43 years, only tery. R. and late William A. | CLENDENIN a. Ww. son of Isavella Clendenin. Funera! from reshleuce, No. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A druggists refund the money if it fails te cure.y E. W. Grove’s signature on each box rrice & cents. m).. the m Wednegday, Mareh 6, at 2 p. m., a Nogering liness, “43 Washington av. mouth aad ™ Funeral will take a. @., vary Cemetery. | = SAYS HIS WIFE SHOT AT HIM. Edward Howard, Liveryman, Obtained | Warrant for Amanda Howard. Edward Howard, a liveryman,. obtained a warrant for assault to kill against his wife, | Amanda Howard, whom he accuses of fir- ing four shots at him while he was in bed) athis residence, 28/1 Laclede avenue, Mon- | 33 years day night. | Funeral from The couple has been separated for three, Gee None of the shots hit Howard, but | Kea from the walls and | Patroimen Carney and Hede. were summoned to the scene of the | Mrs. Howard has been living | since the Se} aration at 123 Spruxc e street. MILITIA BILL CALLED uP. dence ta Matiam will ve Louls, at 1 p. m. Deceased was @ oo? a4, invited te attend. who 7 mowthe and 15 days 4281A Bt. Ferdina priation of $10,000. vited to attend, please copy. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March 5.—The state militia appropriation Will was called | up before the House. There was vigorous) opposition to the acceptance of $26,000 for | Nag! the support of the National Guard | Murphy, Repubiican St. Louts, told the members that they might as well aAppro-| (riate nothing as & paltry S24. to Beep up. : the militia. “The militia m its present | OTOOLE poorly equipped con@itien if & Giagrace to, old Missouri,’ added Murph: Dunean of Buchanan and Sickles of Put- nam also made strong speeches. reoom- mending the appropriatien be incTeased to at least $40,000 or Baw The Senate today kil! Lee's teh te pre vide public Hbraries in the cities and large towns with copies of the state ewe and Supreme and Appellate coer reports, The House acting as & cotmmitvee of the whole last night reduced the appropriation $80,000 to $10,000, On recensideration of the amendment today the House defeated ft by the vote of 79 to 44 and the clause as orlg- inelly drafted providing $90.000 for the state a : ore thie action was ta ena amendment ta cut the tien te wae voted down. m2... family reaidence 44 ’ OA tery. ter. Funeral teenth street, S20 +. @. ly Pittmaer Funeral from famil hereon avrenur, W m. letermest private. appropria- 8 " Woodmen's Circle. Le —— HODO—On Monday, Mared 4, G. Hodo, beloved husband of A. Catherine Modo and father of Edward and Arthur Hodo, ages st 3a. m. E4ward fu Toe ther-ta-lew, 4 mm — ‘oe ‘ of his ff Faet ivi arilzin m@. MEYER—On Mooday, March 4, 19o1. at 0 a Be Albert A. Meyer, beloved busband of Mary Meyer (nee Lentmann), at the age of 54 years, ef a a vary 1901, at TO P»- residence, No. oe ¥ . be ym. ~ “2 * 9 i ee er). enehh, r. " se wo os 2 ‘ , AG . os ys PISHER—On March 4, et S p. m., William Fisher, 7 198 Waren Cle 6 ae ~ 4 a gee after. > . ‘ and ; ae ; “ as or, a, -_ je ’ he ‘> ot 3 a od + ~~ * of : ae * tw 43. March 6, ; ‘# eo wv bes sf ie; a may > .b4 wera . bad hy > + % : a4 : a7) 4 Ss? i eZ a - ty +e Sa Ae: ee Ag * 7 4 i . 1 a 'S x Ae Se + fe a s oh i ghy
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= : —doned it altogether and now uses Postum o P : : LS 7 - & ci. —— ai — > Age oe se iy > ~ 508 R CM. SCHWAB ON SUCCEEDING - — “You Need a Capacity for Work,”’ GET A STOCK OF FAITH DON’T BE DISCOURAGED, TAKE HARD KNOCKS. And Money Is Not the Object—It Is to Do Your Task Better Than Anybody Else Could. BY LAVINIA HART. Special to the Post-Dispatch : NEW YORK, March 5.—‘What are the Qualities that insure success?’ I asked of Charles M. Schwab, president of the new Billion-Dollar Steel Trust—the man who started into work at $2.50 a week and has - Made many millions and will draw a salary of $800,000 a year as manager of the new gigantic combination. “] wish | knew,”’ tleman, curlously. “‘Ever since I left off the workman's apron people have been asking me how I did it, and upon my word I don't know."’ “Yet there are certain elements whose presence constitutes success and whose ab- Bence insures failure?’’ “J think so. There's a subtle, indefinite something which we feel rather than see, in the man who succeeds and which Its lacking in the man who falls. You can pick out the men who've made a success of things with- out knowing thelr business, and after you've been bead over fifty thousand of them for several years you can come pretty near picking out the boys who will make @ success of the future.’’ “Then success is something to be made, and dependent upon ourselves? And it isn't luck—not even in part?” Has No Faith in So-Called Luck. replied that genial gen-| MANIAC IN AN AUTO —_— EXCITING EXPERIENCE WHILE TRAVELING IN FRANCE. “OLD TRAMP” HAD A RAZOR | Just Before That the Auto Had Run | Down a Peasants Live Stock, for s Which They Had to Settle. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1901.) and Mrs. former Ba.timo- (Copyright, ' PARIS, Marcbl ...-Mr |de Garmendia, the lady a i 'rean,now great social favorites in the Fars | adventures | co.ony, have had wYwo trying within the last week. W hile Riviera plowed Paris to the going down from in their automobile through a drove cows which were being driven during the night, killing severa! of | besides causing a bad spill. | The peasant owners demanding tant damages, Mr. |pay them, preferring to remain in | neighborhood until the case could be i tled by a court. | The local justiee of the ldelay of four days, rendered lwhich, though still expensive, factory. Twenty-four hours after resuming journey, they admitted into their vehicle an ‘interesting-looking old tramp, who appeared to be exhausted. The fellow soon produced a razor and insisted upon cutting his throat right there, as a treat to them, he said. Mr. de Garmendia stopped the auto and overpowered the man, who fought like a wildcat. while Mrs. de Garmendia screamed in terror. They then delivered him gagged and bound to the police of the next town, where he was recognized as a dangerous escaped lunatic. The Garmendias have now reached Men- GROTESQUE. FS to peace, aller a “Not even in the smallest part. No man ever made a success of his life by luck, or chance, or accident. When you come across one of that vast majority who have failed because they ‘never‘had a chance,’ you'll take notice that he lacks that inde- finable, subtle, something that stands for success; and sometimes’’—Mr. Schwab's smile was comprehensive and _ cordial— “I’m inclined to beueve the mysterious pomocing is simply a capacity and a dis- position for hard work. “Yet there must be some element of luck in an advance from $2.50 per week to——’’ “None whatever,” said Mr. Schwab, in- terrupting my speculations. “I don't look upon any success I may have made as de- pendent in any way ay oe luck—unless you count it luck to be born with a mental and physical constitution that has thrived on hard work.”’ “If the conditions of our birth are what ou mean by luck, then, indeed, luck has n a feature in my life; for I was born not only healthy but poor. There is no surer start on the road that leads to honors and success than to be born poor, if your poverty is combined with grit. “The rich man's son enters life's race with a handicap. Not only the handicap which a fortune is, because it deprives him of the necessity to ah oy and expand; but the handicap of never being able to appreciate what he’s For everything in life that’s worth while {fs 10 times more worth while when we yearn and work and imb for it. orret there dre people whose whole lives are made up of work and they don't suc- ceed ?'’ Mr. Schwab shook his head doubtingly. It's a handsome head, strongly set upon his shoulders, and his features, too, are strong—strong in their frankness, their cor- diality, their stamp of sincerity. Good na- ture, good sense, good intent and the power of fulfillment mark President Schwab as one of the world’s successes. ‘There are many reasons,” he said, ‘“‘why men who are always working are not al- ways succeeding. Sometimes they belong to the class who cultivate the appearance of working, who manage to keep busy with- out doing anything. Sometimes they spend their lives wvurking, bemoaning the fact that it's all effort and no reward, and lay down the scythe just before the hearvest ot. ns. Ho and faith and courage are just as essential to success as the necessary effort. Many a man has lain down just this side of his laurels and neither he nor the world ever knew how near he came to accom- plishment. “I do not believe there is a man living who has not a capacity for some one line, who could not excel in that line if he pur- sued it. The first essential in a boy's ca- r is to find out what he’s fitted for, what he's most capable of doing and doing with a relish. “Yhe second essentfal is to go to work and do it, no matter the cost, no matter the Obstacles, no matter the sacrifices. And if he’s going to stand out among men he's got to resolve to do the particular thing e's fastened on better than any one else.” “It all depends upon our will and the pow- er of our resolution. Our capacities expand and enlarge with exercise, just as _ the muscles of our bodies enlarge and grow strong. “That's the way character is formed—do- ing calisthenic feats with obstacles and ad- vesities. I tell you,”"—Mr. Schwab's hand came down on his knee with vigor—‘‘the hard knocks are the nest eggs of our for- tunes. The men that are not made of the right stuff’ go under with them and are never heard of again. “For my own part I'm more interested in my work than it’s worth. Millions of money. can never give me the pleasure I found in learning the intricate workings of a Steel plant. Hitting upon a new device which, when applied to a machine with my own tingcers. had a desired effect upon its workings, gave me keener satisfaction than hitting upon a combination like this.”’ HUMAN RESEMBLANCES FOUND AMONG THEM. WASHINGTON, Marci: o—The Smithson- ian Institution is in receipt of.a very curious fish caught in Nassau Sound, near Fernan- dina, Fla. The specimen has been anxiously expected by the authorities at the institu- tion from the fact of its having been mis- takenly represented beforehand as belong- ing to the perophtha'intus family, a group that is regarded as being confined solely to Africa. The fact, however, that an ocean current sweeps fin a circular direction along the African coast and around the Gulf of Mexico, and along the Florida coast offered the plausible hypothesis that some of the species of fish in question might have becn carried along this stream from its African habitat to Florida. As a matter of fact, however, such a contingency could only be Jooked for in the case of deep water fishes, while the species to which the actual specimen received be- longs (Antennarius), as well as that to habit shallow water, and live either upon the surface or upon land. Both are pro- vided with pectoral fins which resemble to an extraordinary degree, human arms, the elbows and even five-fingered hands, with the exception that the latter are webbed, curtously resembling those of man. The specimen received by the Smithso- lan Institution is what is popularly known as a mud fish, and its peculiar fins or rath- er short arms are evidently given it for the purpose of assisting its locomotion upon muddy or sandy banks. It makes its nest in sea weed. It is provided with what may be described as a natural fishing rod, like the angler fish and many other of the same genus, which is really an elongation of the first spine or the anterior dorsal fin. This terminates in the lappet, and is movable in every direction. so as to serve as a bait for other fish which are thus attracted and speedily devouretl By thé Wily cfeattre. The African species known as the pe- rophthalmus resembles the Antennarius in many respects. Its pectoral fin is also in the nature of a human limb, and serves it for walking upon the shore in search of in- it to climb small twies or bush--yard lengths, worth [0c yard. ..... 66-066 scenes ce we wee eee White Dimity—~tripes and checks, in lengths White Piques—In short lengths of from | to 5 yards, embroidered in white, some with open work and white plaid ,iques, ot ° AY ad - _ , @. ‘ Be » “os »—_ ~~ woe wey v——— eee ae ae Corset Sale Oe eee en ee a ee line every corset is a select one. $1.50 and $2.00 75C Corsets for.... — ——EE——— — -——_ -_ -—_ a sescenseslilliaaa uu ADS Yara * 1L0c ean Lee 15c. ye each **# eee rr Beet eee eeeee ell rel eel ee Ol eerlhUheerlmlrhlhl ermlCUhlcowrmlUCUhcowmhUhLc.wrmhUhCcowrmUCcCrTDmChCUCcCrCUCCOrmhUhUcCrwrmCUCcClmCUCcCmhCcrwmhcCr.hUhcreh Uh eee eS ee ee eee 10c Lae Be Yard O. DRY GOODS CO. . Union Linea Damask—Heavy unbleached, worth 35c yard ...,.......... -»-26¢e | ae | Bargains in Trunks and Bags Bags—slightly soiled—Gladstone a leath:r, large size -Dress Suit Ca es, 22 inch—Real Alligator Leather Lined Club Bags—Imitation Alligator in Cabin Bags—Leather lined and brass trimmed— Your choice of any of these, formerly sold at #4.50 and £5.4%0— Wednesday in Basement, , Trunks—Sheet iron covered, highly polished. 32 inches long, well bound, brass lock, covered tray, sheet irun bottom, leather handles, spring saap bolts, worth $3.75— Wednesday ia Basement —-BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES ST. solid 1.95 -_—_ 2.65} -_—_—— --= — —— ———_—_—- = —- — = is not expected to grant any franchise for them this session. The result of the inquiry into the damage done to overhead houses by the vibration of the Central London tube condemns all future similar undertakings to heavy liabil- ities for compensation to householders. CARMAN OUT ON $10,000 BAIL. He Is Charged With Aiding the Fili- pinos With Arms and Supplies. MANILA, March 2«-—By direction of Major-General MacArthur, D. M. Carman, an American contractor, who was taken into custody Feb. 6 charged with aiding | the Filipino insurgents, has been released on $10,000 cash bail. Maj. Kulp, mediéal officer, certified that Carman was & sick mah and that further confinement was apt to cause his death. Brigadier General G. W. | Davis, provost marshal of Manila, says Sidered before the release was because it was against precedent. is under surveillance in Manila. | Jie is allowed no privileges | allowed by civil law elsewhere. 'cution is confident of provin | guilt if the case comes to trial. | Lieut. Crockett and his company of Ho |cano scouts has had a skirmish with Ge- | ronimo’s band in the mountains of Morong | province. Several rebels were killed, and 115 rifles were captured. | that the case had been very carefully con- | | ordered . Carman save those The prose- Carman’s a LITTLE GIRL RAN AWAY. Bessie Butler, 7 Years Old, Was Picked | Up at Union Station. | Bessie Butler, 7 years old, a runaway | from the Children’s Home Society, was) ; found wandering around the Union Station | | Monday night by Matron Hunter, who} 'turned the ¢hild over to Patrolman Dixon, | + be brought. ker to the Four Courts Sta- | tion . | At first Bessie sald that she was from | Joplin, Mo., and she was staying with her | aunt, Maggie Butler, but she could not re-| ‘member where this relative lived. During | ithe night Matron Mary Kennedy, of the'| 'Children’s Home, 282 Chestnut street, | claimed the girl as a runaway from that institution and she was taken back. Children Lack Enthusiasm. The greater number of children never become en- thusiasti: over anything, writes President Andrew Draper in the Youth's Companion. They lead only | ordinary lives. Nothing .auickens their souls or stirs them to rea]. high-minded effort. A teacher who cau wake a child up and get him to worklag for something !s a real tea Such a teacher will bave learned tbat this cannot be accomplished by terrorizing the child or by trying to shape the life of tbe child fust like bis own life. The work of the school must be of a kind which the child can like te do. If the citild enfoys one kind of work bette? than another. he should be encouraged most fo the kind he likes best. Let him learn to | like something: Jet him accomonlish something, and in a little time he will like other and greater | things. Forest Reserves—Experts Wanted, _ I'rom the Saturday Evening Post. There are nearly 650,000,000 acres of national forest reserves in this country. and for their con: /servative management Uncle Sam's forest baresu is making working pvians. The estates ate taking & wost active Interest in the matter, especially New York, in whose behalf the bureau is preparing working plans for about 1.250.000 acres. In addi- tion the bureau bas anolications for similar work- ing plans for 2,500,000 acres belonging to private owners. From 20.000.000 to 40,000,000 acres of government forest in the Philippines at- tention, wnd the office tin charge of f ry work at Manila, under Capt. Abearn of the Ninth In- fautry, Is anxious to obtain the services of con | petent experts in this line me ee ; ee — — - } —— r! fluence on those relations, nameiy the late | Empress Flizabeth. ble lady was my most gracious and friend. In the unrest caused by tal and bodily pains, Which drove her from one place to another, it was a comfort to her to know that a good-tempered, light hearted woman cheered her husband up and gave him many a pleasant and harm- less hour by chatting with him, relat ng patroness all sorts of anecdotes and stories, attending | (him in his morning walks in Schonbrunn Gardens while taking his Carlsbad waters and never abusing her extraordinary tion by induiging in tntrigue or proteges. “It was the Empress herself, who. hating life, had created my position, clous confidence and gratitude of the. km- peror. Every spring I was the first to bring the late Kmpress, wherever she was stay- ing. the first violets, and 1 always spent a few dave with her “An empress, however magnanimous and noble-minded she may be, remains on cer- tion questions, above everyth ng, a Woman. | Is it, therefore. really possible to belicve that Empress Elizabeth would have ored me with her grace and confidence in such an extraordinary way if in_ her thoughts even the possibility existed that might marry the Em- peror ? ane. Schratt is on a private visit in Ber- n ? YERKES WILL TRY AGAIN. Magnate Still Has Hope for His Elec- tric Tube Projects. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 2.—Charles T. Yerkes !s coming. to London vo try to revive his elec- tric tube projects. The vibration difficulty @ealt them a serious biow and Parliament r “ 2 z re " e* ‘ - , PP wm je te, = - > + hell latte » - Ree Oe agence Mem oe REO Re FR Senge oe “Sen x ote ek anew a ma — Dicctienitin «3 a TB SB PE AE 5 Retell 3. GR AM oe ame an ODL see Hab 2 Sihdile bcc: ceaemalemee. * yg, aonb gt | ai Soest wie y. > er il a o,f 3 a - % 4 oh % : ¥ a is Vv a, bes “4 : > B * P a6 i+ “ - bd . ‘ s , @ » = - u is ; Ta ’ AND PRI 1 ihe e & a» Buss ; a ° 5. ee ok Rae tala ” he , y 4 Reg ” “ ~ » iz 2 e, _ and . - . - . 3 7 Le ~* 7 “) . by e - . Fe FS , rp
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Span .- -s - — : RB Se OE AR oy STROM Sete adage 2° Sepa ‘ Cs * — 4 i ae a peas: gage ago d yyy Fey : Axe r tPrigae sy ¥ : : NEW FACES IK THE SENATE Members of Congress. ——— ee WERE: RE-ELECTED. ————EEEt — AFTER MANY TRIALS. Election Said to Have Cost Him 32,- 059,000—Joe Bailey of Texas Is the Youngest Member. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The terms 0! 30 United States Senators expired yesterday. Fifteen senators were elected as their own successors and 13 new men were chosen. Five vacancies exist, two in Nebraska, one in Montana and two in Delaware. The following senators were re-elected: Bacon of Georgia, Berry of Arkansas, Cul- lom of Iilnois, Elkins of West Virginia, Frve of Maine, Hoar of Massachusetts, Mc- Millan of Michigan, Martin of _ Virginia, Morgan of Alabama, Nelson of Minnesota, Sewell of New Jersey, Tillman of South Carolina, Warren of Wyoming and Wetmore | of Rhode Island. “ a | Be Of the so-called new .senators quite number have been in Congress; Blackburn of Kentucky, Mitchell of Oregon and Dubois of Idaho have been in the Senate and Bailey of Texas, Gamble of South Dakota and Car- mack of Tennessee simply walked over from the House of Iepresentatives. Patterson of Colorado was a delegate in the House before his state was admitted into the lt nion.— Henry E. Burnham, Republican, of — Hampshire, Chandler's successor, is a leac - ing lawyer and orator, but never has be on in Congress. His election was secure through the support of railroad corpora- tions opposed to Chandler. ni J. Cc. 8S. Blackburn, Democrat, of Ken- tucky, was defeated in 1897 by the Republi- cans, who elected Mr. Deboe. Mr. Black- burn sueceeds Senator Lindsay. ; Kdward W. Carmack, Democrat, of ren- nessee, is a lawyer and newspaper proprie- tor and has served two terms in the House. William A. Clark, Democrat, of Montana, is a mine owner and capitalist, reputed to be worth more than $50,000,000. He has made six efforts to secure the senatorship and has three times been elected. His total expenditures, according to Senator Chand- | ler's computations, to obtain his seat, have aggregated $2,059,000. Thomas M. Patterson, Democrat, of Colo- rado, is a lawyer and newspaper yy he tor. He was born in Ireland. His first American home was in Indiana. , John H. Mitchell, Republican, of Oregon, returns to the Senate a third time, several years having elapsed between each_ term of service. Fite was elected to in 1872, the second time in 1885 and again in 1901. Joseph W. Bailey, Democrat, of Texas, is the youngest member of the Senate, beat ing the record of Mr. Beveridge by more than a year: He was born Oct. 6, 1863. He is a lawyer, and at the age of 21 was a residential elector in Mississippi on the Peveland and Hendricks ticket. He has served 10 years in the House. Murphy J. Foster, Democrat, of Loujsia- na, attained a nationalreputation as the leader of a movement to abolish the Loutsi- the Senate ana Lottery Co., in which fight he was su@ cessful. At the head of the anti-lottery party he was elected governor of his state and re-elected. He is a lawyer. A. J. McLaurin, Democrat, of Mississippt. has just completed a four-year term as overnor of that state. He served one year n the Senate, beginning in 18M. He is lawyer. Fred T. Dubois, Democrat, of Idaho, is 50 years old and a graduate of Yale College. In 1896 he bolted the St. Louis convention and left the Republican party. Joseph Ralph Burton, Republican, of Kan- sas, was born in Indiana, and has made a reputation as a lawye.1, business man, statesman and orator. He entered Kansas politics in 1880, and has been a candidate for both the House and Senate, but suffered defeat by the Populists. He once secured the caucus nomination over John J. Ingalls. a F. McL. Simons, Democrat, of North Car- olina, is about 45 years old and a lawyer. He is credited with having secured the leg- islation which disfranchised the negroes. Robert Jackson Gamble, Republican, of South Dakota, who succeeds Mr. Pettigrew, was born Feb. 7, 1851. He is a lawyer, and served in the House four years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething rests the child and com- forts the mother. 25c. TRYING TO FIND HIS WIFE. Sardis Sutton Thinks She Is in St. Louis. Mrs. Nina Kyte of 216 South Twelfth street has received a letter from Sheriff A. CC. Campbell of Howard County, Ill., re- yuesting her son, Frank, to assist in locat- ing L. KE. Harris and Mrs. Emma Sutton, who are belleved to be in St. Louis. Mr. teeg has turned the matter over to the po- lice. Mrs. Sutton is the wife of Sardis Sutton. a nephew of Mrs. Kyte, residing on his farm near Cresco, Io. The Suttons were married eight vears ago. “My nephew,” said Mrs. Kyte to the Post- Dispatch, ‘“‘thinks his wife and Harris are living under assumed names. Emma left him last August, without warning. He has a fine farm and a beautiful home near Cres- | co, and, last summer, he employed a man int his house. Harris boarded with the Suttons while doing the work. He Was a young man of engaging manners, “Two days after Harris finished his work and departed Mrs. Sutton disappeared. My nephew thinks they are tagether in net? city, where his wife has relatives.’ Sherif€ Campbell suggested that possibly the persons sought might be at 217 Olive | street, where, it is said, a relative of Mrs Sutton resides, Sy Mrs. John Fletcher, of that number that nearly three weeks ; tially answering their a room at the house. “They remained here until last Wednes- day,"’ said Mrs. Fletcher, ‘“‘and then left. saying they were got to Indianapolis. ago a couple par- descriptions took | Says ; They gave the name of Whitehall. The wom. an wus a blonde, about 25 years o'd. and the man was dark-haired, and about 30. was smali. number of books, a book agent." The Southern Railway Offers choice of two routes, St. Louis Jacksonville, Fla.—one via Chattanooga anw Atlanta, the other via Knoxville. Ashevillc. | N. C,, the “Land of the Sky.” and Savan- | i } nah, Office 507 Olive street. FOR WIFE ABANDONMENT. Warrant Issued Against David C. Fleming, Saloon Keeper. At the inetance of Mrs. Katie Fieming Saas Robin avenue a warrant charging © abandonment was issued Tuesday egainat David C. FPlemin » who conducts a en at Broadway and Madison street, a mic to room at 341 Keokuk street. lag leming says that she was married eight years © in’ Belleville, 1H., and a a short time “ lived happfly’ with her hus she alleges, he oe that he b oe ieee eskek ak 48 gone to live on C. H. Patton’s Home Burned. Bpectal te the Post- MOUNT VERNON. il... March 5.~— soungonee of Hon. Charles H. Patton, ae Hie | They had several boxes and a | I thought the man was | | to} County, was about $10,000, 4 de ou » La ce ; eteda' sett ee ett eth. rs Ce ee a ee ERE TRE te Se ice OE” SIE GS Pin ae NRE Wall Paper. 2ic wey 10c Good Glimmer Papers, Bt. cdo cee e@See cer cee s ee seoerecs Bedroom Papers, good quality “White Blanks,” at......... Gold Papers, suitable for any room, at ee eeweeeeeeeeeeeeerteeee Wall Paper hung for 10c- per roll. full: line of ready-mixed Paints in Wall Paper Department, on fourth floor. — Haadsome souvenir to everyone mak- ing a pur- chase between a. m. None after 10. A EE BROADWAY | & FRANKLIN. | > a- A Smoothly worded Advertisement may fool a big crowd of people for one day, but the next day business will suffer if everything was not EXACTLY as represented. WEEK and yesterday was a record breaker in our store—why? Simply be- cause we advertised the BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY, and when the crowds came we had the bargains ready for them—Here’s more of them. EVERY DAY LAST ends of ATill nel, all colors., perfumed Cream Hose, best 1c quality, pair ... O2Z-2ZND= MI4 Z—- mMzZo0 “Where Whole Families 4, Can Trade.” 4 AY i. a 3 and 5 yards of fancy Skirt Lining, worth loc to 25c yard, 8 to 10..4e¢ 5c French Waist Flan- _ 89e Armour’s White Float- ing Soap ....c0... Best Gloss Starch, Rex Brand Evaporated Ladies’ full Seamless 6c Calicoes, light col- ored Shirting .... 80 boxes of fine Hair Pins, worth 5c¢ a box, at, box eererewFee#ees Still Breaking All Records! 7 a _.oe se 4c Silk Department. 49-cent Colored Satins and China Silks...... $1.00 Panne Satin, all Colors........eceeees $1.00 Fancy Waist Silks 5... .ccccccccenes 7d-cent 27-inch Black Taffeta........-.eee- 75-cent Stylish Patterns Twilled Foulard..... 85-cent Black and White Figured and Striped Waist Silk. 49-cent Elegant Line Fast Color Wash Silks...... ree oosnne : -49¢ -49¢ 49c -49¢ -59c ae Dress Goods. 65-cent All-Wool Black Double-warp Serges..... 85-cent Mohair and Wool Blistered Crepons...... 85-cent Fine Raven Black Henrietta Cloth ....... 98-cent 54-inch All-Wool Double-warp Serges, colors only .. : 95-cent Bright Cashmere Effect Plaids...i....ccccccceciees -39c -42¢ -++-42¢ 22+ 49¢ oo een Ze Notions. vards to a spool, worth fi a spool, at, da spool ~~) dozen Ladies’ Curling Irons, worth 10c each, ou) dozen Needle Books, worth 10 at, each each, fumed Toilet Soaps, regular 10¢ and loc quality, at, cake 10,000 Spools of Brooks’ and King’s Hand and Machine Cotton Thread, 200 4000 Cakes of James 8S. Kirk’s best per- 10 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar, C Embroideries. 3300 yards of Hamburg Embroidery Edg- ings, from 3 to 434 inches Ac wide, worth Sc and 10c yard, at, yard 1 Case of Manufacturers’ Short Ends Ham- burg Embroidery Edgings, from 5 to 6 1-2 inches wide, in picces of 4 1-2 and 6 yards long, worth 12 1-2c yard, at, yard Children’s Pocketbooks. ”™ dozen Children’s Chate- laine Pocketbooks, worth loc, at, each 1to3 1500 yards fancy garter Webbing, all on worth 1Cc yard, at, yar 6$c Outing Flannel, loom ends, tor CF eee e rece rercr ces ces One 600 dozen Indestructible Lace Pins, worth Yc a dozen, at, dozen Our Ogden & Fargo 11-4 Blank- ets, In gray and tan goods, weighing 54 pounds and worth $2.00, will go at........ Children’s 25c Fleece-Lined Hose 000 pairs Stamped Pillow Shams, all new designs, worth 39c pair—Sale Price .........250 dozen Ladies’ Antiseptic Washable Dress Shields, worth 25c a pair, at, pair........100. Bleached Muslin, “Hill’s Semper Idem” .... dic All-Linen Check Glass Towels, ‘8c value, each............ BE Mill Ends of White Goods, 24 to 6 yards each, worth lic....3e 10 eee eae eeeeeeseeeees bd 10 to 12. 34 Skirt Pattern, of 54-inch all-wool black Cheviot Serge, worth $3.00, for......$1.25 6-yard Dress Pattern, 45-inch corded Satin Soleil, worth $3.50, for.........$1L.389 Navy Beans, 3 pounds for...............10¢ Enameline $té¥e Polish, per box..........3¢ Our Own Combination Coffee, per lb.....12e 35 dozen Ladies’ Patent Leather Belts, worth 25c each, at, each. Three small lots 10-4 Blankets, in gray and white goods, actually worth $1.00— SE SE EE Men’s Policeman and Fireman's Sus SE, WU RINNE poh cciess choses cope ee Muslin Gowns, yokes of insertion and neatly made, a regular 79c gown—for this hour sale ee PPT Te 10c Outing Flannel, red and white, , NN i i ee ccd adupgicee ae ONE FOE oct vecewed ccc cess ” a Fs Dip DIED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE. End Came to William Kerr Clendenin After a Long Illness. William Kerr Clendenin died Monday at his home at 5048 Washington avenue of Bright's disease, after a long illness. Fun- erul arrangements have ot been an- nounced. Mr. Ciendenin was librarian of the Mis- souri Historical Society for two years im- mediately preceding his death. Before that he was connected with the Boatmen’s Bank, * where his father was for many years assist- | lie was ciosely connected with He is survived by four sisters—Mrs. H. B. Miltenberger, Mrs. 8S. Rent Russville, Mrs. Richard-T. Blew anil Mrs. Douglass Robert. Free to the Ruptured Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well-Known Au. thority, Sends a Trial of His Fa- mous Method Free to All. Dr. W. S. Rice, 511 W. Main st., Adams, N. Y., will send free to anyone who is ruptured or knows ant cashier. the Carr familly. Ee | of any person -uptured, whether a man, woman or child, a free trial of his famous home cure. It is a ai MR. R. W. YOUREX. marvelous method, curing cases that defied hos- pitals, aoctorsa, trusses, electric ity and all else, Merely send vour name and address and the free trial will be sent without any cost to you whatever. R. W. Yourex, a well-known commercial trav ler, was ruptured ten years, tried every truss on the market, dan cood luck, he tried the Dr. Rice method. cured. Mr. Yourex says: “‘I tried Dr. Rice’s method, and it cured me. I did not lose-a day on the road. Hun- dreds of merchants and friends in HDiinois, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Jowa know the wonderful fact that this remarkable method cured me and I cer- tainly feel thankful enough to tell other ruptured people how they may profit hy my experience.’ Mr. Yourez lives im Cedar Rapids, lowa, at 322% First ayenue. Bveay cuptured person ought to sepd at once and make a trial of this method that cures without pain, danger, operation or en. hour's loss of time. gan now and in a short time you will never know you had been ruptured. Write, today sure, He is now i - ied — _ “ ~ - > os se a : . A oe F ~~ ee Ce, Paws ae ch te * ; ' ; ; | { Groceries. Mountain Sugar Corn, 1 POP CRBs 6 oss Sek hctbie's sn G. POUND SOl DORs ccc cPicee wi 3-pound Can Golden Pumpkin... Little Early June Peas, per can.. Grape-Nuts, per package........ Good Ground Pepper, per pound.. Coffee Sifting, per pound........... Bale GAY ss ca 1 case 9-4 ..0c 6}c—special for Wednes- 250 pieces Gingham Apron Checks, in all colors, worth 6c.... heavy grade, worth 18$c....... Domestics. 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, worth 34 3c []z¢ ee@eeeeeeoeoeese Cee eae = = Unbleached Sheeting, 8c lace, soles, soles, styles of toes, =, 2% to 8, regular price $3.50. full hand welts, full French heels, to EK, reg- ular price $3.50, at.. ** ‘ % wt BUFFALO FAIR ALL RIGHT. The Exposition Can Get Along With- out a Government Donation. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 5.—Replying to an inquiry regarding the refusal of House of Representatives to concur in the Senate amendment to the sundry civil bill granting a loan of $600,000 to the Pan-Amer- ican Exposition, William I. Buchanan, di- rector-general of the exposition, said today that the result would in no way affect the exposition. “All the principal exposition buildings,’ he added, “‘are practically com- pleted, and for the most part paid for. rhe people of the State of New York, whiie not relishing the discrimination made against the state, are abundantly able to carry forward a work that will not only be highly creditable .to the state but to the I"nited States and to the new world. _ Sees — -— oo ee —- - ~ —— -_— NO PAIN, TRIFLING EXPENSE A Simple, Harmless Remedy for the Cure of Piles. A person contracts a cold, pneumonia. rheumatism and pleurisy from exposure; | complain dyspepsia and liver troubles from dietary errors and the causes of most diseases and rectal troubles are as common as anv of these, the cause is obscure. Violent exertion, as im lifting, some- times produces them, and a the | ‘SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies, do you or will you wear Patent Leather Shoes? — on sale today only at these prices: One line Patent Leather, double or single extension all AA to a) $2.50 One line Patent Leather Lace Full Dress Shoes, pump soles, hand turn- ed, two shapes of toes, AA $2.90 —— aRaneRenapanenenanenanenan 2 | sedentary | occupation is-by some supposed to be a! | predisposing cause, but as a rule piles| ‘and rectal troubles appear without appar- | | | streets ent provocation. , There are many pile salves and oint- iments which give temporary relief and |when these fail the patient, uw he can al-| ‘ford the expense and is willing to take | the risk, has rgcourse to a surgical oper- | “No ; | why, ation. But there is one remedy which gives immediate relief and the regular ‘use of which will bring about a perma- } | i |dangerous anc partly made up his mind to undergo the | r of an eperation, when by the greatest of | | : ‘combination of soothing oils and antisep- nent cure and that is the well known Pyramid Pile Cure. In long standing cases the Pyramidiswered the prisoner. has proven to be the only cure except a painless, causes, no interilerence daily occupation, and being in the form| of a suppository is always convenient and ready for use. ; The Pyramid Pile Cure is an_ effective tic acids. It contains mo cocaine nor nerve destroying opiates and unlike most pile salves, contains. no .bi-chloride of mercury nor any injurious drug of any kind. All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile ‘Cure at 5D cents for a complete treat- ment of the suppositories. A little book on cause and eure of piles will be mailed free. by. addressing Pyra- mid Drug Co., Marshail, Mich. cs .: 4 a a > » . “ Wy 3 4 Oe, “ti bee! 24 e+ : | | 1 exceedingly painful surgi-| cal operation, and its advantages over/honor, I did take on any kind of operation are many, as it 1s, with | wae | possible harm can come from the dumping ; (erty. are easily traceable, but although piles | BO Sh Reine te One line Patent Leather, lace, hand - turned, made on the new Bos- ton Dip last, in plain or box toes, AA to EE, Ee... B00 price 3.50, at.. One line Patent Leather Oxford Ties, double or single soles, hand were. §2.00 turned, 50c Silk I sizes, a collars cuffs. . AA to E.. ee | DAYTON STREET } | POLICE COURT, { pt ++ oo. 6 0 -@- © 949 Judge Wislizenus made an important in- terpretation of the dumping ordinance ruesday in the cases of Pat Laughiin, Kugene Kimble and Charles Peat. The de- fendants were arrested Monda while duniping ashes into a hollow in the prop- erty at the southwest corner of Cook and faylor avenues. At the trial of their cases it was shown by the police who made the arrest under instructions from headquar- ters that the owner of the property had ordered the ashes dumped upon it and that none of the neighbors had complained against it. ‘ “Although the ordinance, seems to include these vases,’ said Judge Wislizenus in delivering his decisfon, ‘“‘! think it should be given a common sense construction. I do not believe its framer intended that should apply where no literally read, it and where the owner of the property not | only orders it, but none of-the neighbors against it. The evidence shows | that there is a hole in this particular prop- | It is to the interest of everybody | thereabouts that it be filled up, for tt is | now unsightly. It cannot be filled with | anything better than clean ashes.. Under the circumstances, 1 shal] discharge. the | defendants.’’ | Fred Pickup undertook to “josh” him 33. Pickup was picked up by while under the influence of of the inauguration Roosevelt. “You are charged with drinking much, Pickup," said his honor, Tuesday morning. “How do you plead?” “Not guilty, vour honor, and I'll tell you ran on the voluble prisoner. “i've been drinking for 19 vears and | never got too much liqvor, I always want more. See ’?’’ “Well, were you drunk, then, since you want to split hairs?” asked the court. “Ah, that’s a different question,” an- ; “I must confess t can't answer it, for when I get drunk ! don't Know anything about it. Ask the pe- lice about that. But, on the dead, your a little cargo of whisky in honor of the inauguration of Mc- ee fan Roosevelt. 1 was patriotic, that all. “How would you like to go to the work- house?’ asked his honor, getting vexed. “Well, I'm not particular, There's better places and worse places. However, you needn't worry yourself over that point if you want to consult m¢ wishes. I can do of McKinley retty well on the outside. and I believe | would rather live uptown.”’ “What do you do for a living?’ “Soldier of fortune, but I haven't been winning many fights lately. The game's pretty tough right now.’’ “Never stole anything. did you?” “I am surprised at the quastion. Why. I wouldn't take a redhot stove even on @ or ae | udge Wislizenus fined Pic . but jater ahHowed him to go with aD admonition not to return to his court again, and, abov all, not to attempt to “josh” the judge at raore, ‘ 32 a rj P % ax : b *5e Stiff Bosom Shirts, mn newest patterns, AL. .neveeeseecceees $1.25 Madras the | court, as he expressed it, and his fun cost | the police Monday afternoon at Sixth and Carr | too | much drink, taken, he said, in celebration | an | too Shirts at Half-Price. ,osom Shirts, tn all 25c 35¢ and without 69¢ Co cc cccccccceseseceses Shirts, with attached and detached *e @@eeenee#e#e#eeee#eeseene#eee#e#keee#es 30 5. Our Cadiz 11-4 Blankets, in tan, Will @O 10? . 6eccccckbaae Muslin Chemises, well made and edged with narrow everlasting lace, short length; a regular 59¢ chemise [0f.... SO oo”: Ae * ee ke PA a! Re tle Mel ; : ‘ ted a . “ ee + a ei a” $ - * - - = . res : ¥ at mo a a i . . in ap ad ay ugh ‘ as : 7 2 me o _ z . D ore wee £ ~ x a 4 : = : ae. ae } ae Oe oe Se kd inte JY eo a eee : a “a he 4 a 7%, - Foes Som ie * ” —- a . 3 “ : P % “ ‘ PPT Se We OS Nil OE teed Yom F “ol OMS Saag #5 — ; ° 2 ie 4 ee sie o cae 5 ; , . Poe : aes ; ai ce . g “ , . ‘¢ Shea ‘ ” eae Fa se aed We ae : g A, ¥ 4 ey : . ¢ ’ ee = ¢ oS: " ‘ , 5 S we F oe ¢ oat ROR ee ‘ ~~ 1 a ok " i + bag ; +¢: ae Wyais': ee » > e * P 2 - Pee Sates x — Sa « - a . . ‘ a4 , 4 sous sn . - ' Sa or gas ‘ wy ee ; -_ ; oe 7, S aan ‘ :2 - gir*. rai 2 eae . . aus i * Lee : 8 * ’ J re . Se ae .? | + cA " aan Pi) : " . . = ee 7 = or + ae is x : ’ = ; es er ae ee . : sae he os . 13a ae F F ¥. ete” oe ner a
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 6, 1901 ut ost ad ot wl @ WE WILL START RIGHT TOMORROW IN OUR NEW LOCATION — ————— — Entire + Gj @ © 3ARGAIN (ORG: ee Frank Building? S. W. COR. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, , , 7 : | : , | wi MEPARTMENT.. si \ ~ a Floor. | By giving our citizens World’ s Fair Values of a startling mature. cist." Wednesday y + ie age Pa Net 7 - = > & > > °° ee « Se % # - - ae a a 5 ane 7 ee? Eee —_ , ‘ ~ m } seg ie a . b y, e. s Ye a e . he r. q . . . % * ie Cs 4 : ; : . *, + ° “As 2) “ “ee? tf 4 : eri é 4 ‘“ » » - a , “a * = “ow > bal - $ “ a ae ™ - ¥ ~ S - s j r , i ea - ‘ . : : ; : 4 Re i ae ee oe toa " ee »% ins ‘ : m » ’ 4 Na x Wat 2 See FF eK RP at +h, tak Soak AO ES . » et oes Kaci dl 5 ee z i, - 2 ‘ 7 —— +s f . ; PM - ‘ a ¥: - ies * vs, : oe e . > ee Rey. - peg . . 7 : , ES ECS Se TE ee” ee ir ee i a : J 5 soa 4s $ ee = CA ee UTE Fee: eg acer Tage! “Sect. ie PE “ a » a A $ alae . el ny 4 > ‘ — 5 eer gat bi eS ah, et “ 7 A y ’ San . cy * - Hy £7 —s ‘ a " = . : Bt idan a - ‘ . . > 7 7 — ; xpectation Ithough our ex ectations were os : | €: — : Our first week’s business exceeded our exp aaa S, a 2 ; p ne ae ’ Waist Flannels. ne ea Paar an waneeet, §=6Corded Wash high—knowing the extraordinary offers. ednesday we present another !0 1D For two hours Weines- Yi oy et , Silks. Floor Coverings, gathered from our regular stock. They are the patterns | pieces “All: Wool Flas, : | | : ENE EE 50. pieces Corse Wash which. are to be discontinued, remnants, odds and ends from our SS atsirabie Colors. old JAipagt % eee : lacest "patters and cols rose, light green, tap, me orin checks Carpet floors and Rug rooms. The prices we quote do not brows. biue, etc., from if : O. ia and plaids; will lamoder represent the quality—only our desire to close these lots 6 tilt 10 :, i") '6.23 ree perfectly; o cloc , ; ‘ . jer ¢ ~- Me Wednes- i rie seed a + At , WASHING] ON AVE day ’ 29¢ out regardless of intrinsic value or cost of making. , | —— Oe > + ---———- —-—— a) aN Re onere. 5 te JACKETS. B ° Basement |ART GOODS. An odd lot of Winter Jacke te. not the inens Bargains. liemstitched Doilies. 7 and 9 Inches, latest styles, but handsor : , en Plen. daens Phi ne lined in pure linen dr: Lwnwork Satin and have TOWELS. | Rites i6e ana: ie __10¢ S at SOUL c ty Gap Pram Pi “”) dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, good| Values .. Tare. o ; a ee quality, large size, 19x40, regular 15¢ |} Spachtel Scarfs, ‘Shams ‘and Table er value, best v alue in ef Centers, many : ; untryv; opening Sa i new designs: ' Melton Rainy Day — : “renety 7 x basement; don’t miss it 1 Speci: "Skirts. worth $2.00, e | Special they Ko DAMASK | HOSIERY. | Hearth $iZes INGRAINS [ h at | SILK WAISTS. 0) pieces 66-inch all pure linen heavy- | —” doz. Ladies" Fine Imported Fancy An odd lot of Silk Wafsts. al] stvles. ; | _— Rh sa rargam 4 Damask, imported : a ag hy we Hose, 25¢ | : iscon- sorted colors, have ey app | Beoteh Linen, worth | Wednesday for’ a a Sizes, are {0 ha discon Seeke thee hia a s ; Wlemittemae l UMBRELLAS. . “ ioe’ "ory fin } A All Sizes. — tinued from stock GLOVES. DOMESTICS. adies’ Very Fine Taftete Silk Uaiiew _ VERY SPECIAL, OFFER. sa dozen SIxS))=6Bleached ~=Hemmed silver-mounted handles; Ladies imported Kid Gloves. 2-clasp silk Sheets, genuine Mohawk Valley Sheets. worth embroidered backs, in all shades of one of the best eastern up to S° Wednesday tan, brown, mode, slate, oxblood., brands; 65¢ value; for..... green, black and w hite, opening sale in basement worth S89ec =1) s 42-inch “Aurora” Bleached Pi] CHALLIES. cPpwae ) leces: J-Ine - oT? “ acnec lie SPECIAL cae Casing, better than Pep- 2 All-Wool Fre nch Challies, all the beaus BELTS. perells, worth 1244c lies of the season, latest colorings and opening sule in base ment printings, choice stvles in satin ‘29 Gold Belts. Gold and Patent a stripes, solid colors and floral be athe r. Value up to 4ke, °”) full-size fine Crochet White Spreads, designs: opening sale price a Cc choice for, each real Marseilles patterns; nicely fin- 69. 32 a on : ishe sady for lwo L’Aiglon, in Velvet, Patent Leather ished; reac , ; - — use; worth 1 spreac Bue oy Leather Beits, Velvet, with sale in base Bae aa : . CURTAINS. buckle 8. and Gold ay. Window Shades. best opaque cloth, Hib) RS. «ae ee NW eet aye ———S> A ttt itt tt i rhe | 1000 Body Brussels Rugs, made of carpet remnants, B5c nicely fringed, hearth sizes, a great bargain at Mitered Rugs, one yard square, in Bargain — «+hbe Department........chessses. 20 pieces Cotton Ingrain Carpets, hilt EES ORES: EEE a a yard 50 pieces Wool and Cotton Ingrain 314 Pessian Wilton Rugs—note the rey size, ~ § wh; Carpets, to-morrow at......... y) C 56x65 NE eo as ge Genuine Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches—one G2 4h 20 pieces All-Wool Filling Ingrains, ' EEE EEE Sra Cotton Chain—an extra bargain at C | | f * - x « . ‘ ‘ ‘. ss c *eeeenseeeseecs3e#eseeenhees86see#et*? ‘ Clot} ' " - ‘ id bl ‘kK: te s. oO erlo ked edges, 6x9 ft. Oriental pinvrnas, regularly $8 00 PRINTED FOULARDS. | rete “ gray r " eee Wednesds Sal ’ 3 and durable Rugs. ...+.e+eessereeeseees prices Se eelnete ce cese pe ie maa up to 8 I-3e; sale 2% Gross Shell Mair Pins, . ss | LACES. price Ay basement, value loc dozen, per dozen 100 pieces 9x12 it. Oriental Smyrnas— 500 yards fine Renaissance, Oriental. li hae an! 89 doz. French Bristle Tooth 5c Platt Val. Laces, 3% Lawns, fine quality Trish Dimity and Brushes, value 10c weeeeenee to 6b inches wide; worth 25c: Lawns in pretty dark Lot Mourning Pins, in boxes, e m na rn 4S Oo | Wedne sd iv .* and light colors, value 4 P per box coon eeeeeseeeees eeeeeee Ic 250 Room-size (9x12 ft.) Tapestry Brussels— g 75 3000 yards fine Silk Renaissance, Oriental] | Worth 10c........ HOUSE FURNISHING. Wednesday sell A SS ea ee Se | rs Telv R R e «cj 9x12 f CORSETS BS CO TO B. MWB. ccccccccccccccccqvccsseses article worth trom 100 Wilton Velvet Room Rugs, size 9x12 ft., | ; : \ | | 22 dozen Girdle Corsets, Percales—One case of light-ground | Good Table Tumblers, ini 9 5 rards— | Containing from 'asked his neighbor if he could — Tne Are Already Too Many Useless * a g O. 'stranger told him he might smoke cigar- y ’ GEN BILLY RIDER A CANDIDATE, ‘cigarette and calmly began to puff it, Special to the Post-Dispatch. |_ ‘The judge detected the curl of ascending! j¢-"ERSON CITY, Mo., March 5.—That | =/6hteen Senators and’?! Reppeeenan P a sheriff to bring the offender before him. He feature vof the general appropriation bill piace ermeIns wi a? ; ay" ae > he he re 'was asked what he meant by smoking in} giving $50,000 to the state fair at Sedalia JEF KF ERSON CrTt, Mo., March 5.—Gen, Bs ‘wasn't Sn provoked a heated discussion in the House | Billy Rider of St. Louis called on Gov, ——_—*- ” JON . ‘ ; ‘ hs , e “What were vou smoking?’ asked Judge} strongly against the measure. candidacy for the position of state beer in- “That is worse, voung man. Did not you} governor's statement that the state treas- For years the general worked to secure A. J. Latz, Who Died Monday, Was Onc! ‘Judge Clark Was Offended at Smith’s, know that smoking is not tolerated in a/ury will be short $200,000 during the next |the passage of the beer law and he says Pleasure and Jailed*Him for “No, - sir. we should go slow about appropriating | rewarded, . : , , “Well, T intend to give you an object les- ish Religion in St. Louis. Ten Days. , : ; : : xpress steeper mets taliripeemnreteneets ——— . ; ‘ Willi: Smith. 17 vears of age a: ‘impress it on your mind. Take him away, A. J. Latz, who was once a prominent iiiam Smith, li years of age, has been Mr Sheriff.” concluded the judge. of Mr. Max Judd, 4439 Washington avenue, room. The boy is the sole support of a wid- Special to the Post-Dispatch. a S858 owed mother, who lives with her son at 413) STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT. passing the Four Courts, Monday afternoon, | jicgn, and was a county judge for several when he became suddenly possessed of the! years. ; \ & t | llinois Centra » Ne / 50 ? ,.6x10.6 Oriental Smyrnas—beautiful / ] SS than wholesal in smail, medium and large , Remnants of Calicoes. remnante of | 79 doz. Shell Back Combs, ‘ es c c = A C fo C nigures, regcul: ir file quality: Lawns. remnants of Percales. worth value 280 os neoeiaaen 15¢ full room AGS CG ee Se a Sa Laces, Pl: _ V oe ayer =. 38 h Ginghams, best standard quality Apron [| N a2 sae Rag 194s, . Wedt ad Gingham, sells What 1 cent will buy in our popular ; e to lege, 1esda) regular 6\4c, Ac House furnishing Department: Every 3c a surprise Al. seeweecvcceverssercccocess Batiste, White, Pink ‘and French. Percales, in latest shirt and a B eo jdaeaal cae c a durable and beautiful Carpet........... Lt eg Bbc eon tat! ven tinsel alsa ametial retty G ia ad Men's Fine Imported Madras Cloth Wednesday for ..... occesces a yard $2.98, Sale Price adil ettes, but not cigars. The boy produced iL | Appropriations. Avenue. smoke and, in a sharp tone, ordered the}. “~ " ’ ues tives Want Him for Beer Inspector. “Tl wasn't smoking cigars,’’ faltered the today. Wallace of Ralls declared’ himself Dockery at noon and after announcing his 2 : rk. ; aaiinea pe Be ee ° spector drew out of his pocket a petition FOUNDED FIRST sYMAGOGUE! ‘BOY SMOKED IN COURT ROOM | °esccies was the reir in m wonky ft, are tm many womans ie |e take eta a rome vision for now,” he said, “and with the | centatives indorsing his aspirations. courtroom? two years staring us in the face, I think /it is high time his service to the state was of the Oldest Followers of the Jew- son, sir. You may xo to jail for 10 days and figure in St. Louis business circles, died | *€"* f° jail for 10 days by Judge Clark be- | suddenly Monday morning at the residence | C@US¢ he smoked cigarettes in the court-| Judge Willis Franklin Stricken. rea es erve an 60 on Cc ~ 4 a : . ° - ai . Mr. Latz was ; ‘harter | SEDALIA, Mo., March 56.—Judge Willis Leaves St. Louis 11:30 a.m. Arrives Chicago 7:30 p.m. [|] or heart failure. Mr. Lats was a charter | oon retrect | ean jrooktenk terciee Seek. aanem member of thé as heooteg esa ™ Willie drives a huckster wagon. He was/| raiser, was ee eee apomeay eee O08 ce a errr : eee a ) “dF and cannot recover. e is a leading Repub- hy > J : ) INO. e es a a ? New City Ticket Office, 308 North Broadway. ° « =4 y's Puesday Club, Mrs. E. T. Clapp. Mrs. ago he retired from business, and | . hed « " , Pecks. oo k ‘ing ‘| sachers League. _— since then | he has made his home ; es y S p I have giveu personal inspection to the working of M. a S. T. om the BIRR Tiain, Miss Gladfelter; en nesai * |} with his nephews and nieces, bt ly meets with my professional! sancfou. Club, Mrs. Runge, Mrs. Frank Crunden,; lie was so courtly that he was k oO ! = > a. must Say that it eutirely . Hosmer Hall Alumnae, Mrs. W. Shade,} his friends as Wieatinmen ton a A ecl ct Remedy rat ieee D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Austomy, Philadelphia Medias Guanes | Miss Kate Roth; Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs. | funerai will occur Wednesday at 10 o'clock. ‘Tfion, Sour stomac ( ay pEhilip N. Moore, Mise Katherine Jones: en Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- y WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No. 2 WILL CURR, olhno, Mre. S. > 80 Mrs. ertn: | Pioneers, Mrs EE ema Mrs. Drey;' SIMMONS SCHOOL LAW. | 7| ness and Loss OF SLEEP. - 0 r RHEUMATISM, no matter how loug standing. Any case of cnn eae iF ' , __ Obermeyer + Ay , ve ) ee ee if the patients have bees fo “a ortnightly, Mrs. Charles Siddy, Mrs. An- . ; der or Falarged Prostate Glasd, so matter § ae nie Armstrong; Monday, Mrs. J. F. Holton. , Compulsory Education Bill Passed the | | Fac Surile Signature of : 3 = bay pmol s SYPHILIS INANE STAGE. ANY CASE OF Sra 4 Mrs. Allen; Frobel, Miss Mary McCullogh. Missouri House. vitality. Itis so stmulast. Itseffects are permanent aad lantias.” W. win care aay eamecet ae mites lyon; Modern Novel Club, Mrs. ©. ~ost-Di ; | STRICTURE without local treatmest. Will cure aay case of V , 'H. Stone, Miss Massengale and Miss , Special te the Post-Dispatch : a aos tirely from the system Cancer aud i Germs. eee =aes Denk Missing ee oe o | NEW _ YORK. fe addition to the above, M.1I.S. T. Ne. Zhas cured ~ ee | the serves. H Si ] ) Kroeger ; Forest Park Alumnae, Mrs. FE. G. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 5.—By a 4 ome nee Jan, 18.) a ir | : ——— : ‘a to " > tir " . " Tr 4 ' =a . a le diseases of >— he pursued. cpg . The measure provides et ry Diet aieline “4 | 35) De 2 a: et By 4S. I N fe ae Py erers. prescribed by lendit wg physicians a)! over the country. whedien coe hh : = offers a reward of $25 for information _ ———_——__-——— tween the ages of & and 14 ‘wolienn shall at- | TA. ; EN BAe : ——4 ately the a —— FE: | 4 for the recovery of her husband's body; $27.50 to San Francisco, Los Angeles ae school not leas than three-fourths of | : z 4 dicine may he is dead. and every Tuesday | ‘°° entire Ume the school which the child wi . | . we Et i other California points < / attends is in session. Parents or guardians : og | pecific for - “ er F ey) iis . rt -@ © -@ # @ © © @ ¢-—#-4 @ @—@— ~*—o——-—-0—-—_-4—-@-4 o_o 4 --@—- -o— 4 A» ct Jue f x = 2 JOBEPH ROBBINS. oe. PD a PH le DAT AP A AA |} Crow ond Mrs. C. EK. Cleveland. vote of _ Mra. Mobbins writes that her husband has! in February, March and April, via M K. | es to meet the requirements of the | law shall be guilty ofa misdemeanor. Pro- ' , pany, naw YORE Crry. medica! "ie has been a pe: on “Katy Flyer” 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday | y/son Is ot bate that no child between a a, aN cE deatially to ous ans Hospital and hes been! *® San Francisco via San Antonio, El Paso in any mine, factory, wo a ahe mp tea y, workshop or mercan Wor cw lh and Los Angeles, a pile establishment 98g emplo spent, since Jan. 14,;& T. Ry. Through tourist sleeping cars whe Riese
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tka ~ = ¥ , - e 7 « | - , oe 2 a / 2 ; at “he A esau ro, pen 08 0008 etn " , “ ae we ANGELA; AN INVERTED LOVE STORY IWS . wi SSI! . ) THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO 513 Olive St. 7 2 x de LULL eed A\( RA\ //, a THE “9 the company, recognition of the obligations of humanity, and ~ + ~ Dally, ingle COpy.......c.ccccseccsscccscarscdecrece cent e SOSHOSOSSOOSOSGOOOS copy DELAVERED BY CARRIER— Giaeieat ~ True politeness is “real kind- * ness kindly expressed.” ) const: iatal aeci iwe 4 = ST. LOU iS POST-DISPATC H. nstant fatal accidents due to, ineffective fenders and the as| C: meAS . \, SA Ga | \ cars with the bést known fenders, as showing, on the pdrt of . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. than bad damage sits? NON COMPOS MENTIS. . Ocen > com cd ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. : &e CAREY. Daily and Sunday, per week. ......6.s..eeeeee Daily and Sunday, per month............-50-e-005: : Daily only, per month..........-0000eceeceeees ed ale BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS . Pood 00 Bell—Main. Kinloc nen % 00 Business Office.064, HS, 77090 AGG, AGS &) Fditorial Rooms... . 1930 City Editor 666 Circulation Department....... 1927 By W. &. GILBERT AM a poor paralyzed fellow who. for!nor dtd she show any n of many years pest. has heen confined to = By. hi he ; “4 . er ; : ‘And opposite to her was t _chalr, and | could see that, from time. she would lay down her SX > OC > a CE THE MISSOURI MULE. a bed ora sofa. lor the last six years [ have occupied a small room, giving on old | | to one of the side canals of Venice. and ay ay, 6 months. ....e. i estheliy ¢ ‘ e joOUSsE - ‘J e seem \icKinley’s inaugural is framed in terms so gen- view” Avaseaeie ae canes the OPPOR te | projects some six feet, and overhangs the | friends—indeed, AN well be wo | mean this or that or the other. She snoops to conquer. durti , | water, the projecting portion being sup-;| “Ut he held her by c ra | t ; mat } l 1? } ai \ ' — . Or egepene eens ” — ‘ MN >: “perms , ‘ 1 ; , ; : h s the hand ’ | | orth : ca ' ported by stout piles driven into the bed! W"0le of their f The tone of the opening is optinustic, as it should be. Mr. rhe women that have ‘‘perfect’’ husbands TWO VISIONS. “Th ) he “iventie ie | arent any of them married. - “~s canal. This arrangement has the | “8 lef: hour. Eventually he pushe : al- ‘Oo Towers ai 5 line 9) ‘(rni9ane TY: ~ ,1) . , a ein. | COIG RET a bigrer one. Spar, mmediately opposite to me, a z f£rowin cain that oy perinanent departure will he made irom) th Prine | ool, eeeid. ail a seviinaall aati The lovely shade of what they might have | though, by reaching as far out of the} #" @llegory of which 1 could ciples laid down by Washington and Jefferson. “Dark pic-'poogc moore than shé docs. but she eaves | “ -_ P P . ; ‘ ." . ge = ee é ) tures and vyloomy lorebodings, says the President, “are worse her envy for one who can afford to dress | ‘' 7 ’ i - eT ee w > vg : N + ha ‘ rk dy» 23 than us [hese only becloud, they do not help to point | etter than she can.—New York Press. ithe way and honor.” Keb. 3-160,4870 This is quite true, but on the other hand the people will not » ia , ‘ - ‘ ‘a = ° “4. a . J = - +’ - j . Jan. 27-—168,626 lorget tinal eternal \ igilance AS the price ol liberty. Mr. Jan. 20—166,752 {| McKinley's own course has given new life and force to that - MAD£ USEFUL. “Doesn't that person irritate you?” in , quired Wilile Wishington. all looking young Ks ee ee eae ee %e 4 2 “ * 7 Reckwith Special Agency, 7, Agent Forel Advertising, §. ©. | ie 469 The Rookery, Chicago 48 Tribune Building, New York. Preside rit -__---- } SWORN CIRCULATION =" 172,850 window as my infirmity will permit, { can| !®8, until it broke u see for a considerable distance up and|!® Convey to me ¢ down the canal, which does not exceed | Prother and sister, and that 15 foet in width. But. although [ can see} ‘'® be sad. And thereupon I but little of the material house opposite, I cheerily, and she nodded to can see its reflection upside down in the laughed aloud, .and I laughed in canal, and I take a good deal of inverted! #24 all went on again as before. — interest in such of its inhabitants as show s Then came a dark and dreary tim thentselves from time to time (always it became nec essary that I upside down on its baleonies and at its| (e4tment that windows. , for man When I first occupied my room, about six years ago, my attention was directed | to the reflection of a little girl of 13 or so | (as nearly as | could judge), who passed | every day on a baicony just above the up- : ward range of my limited field of view. | = She had a glass of flowers and a crucifix | | MARCH 3 gibbering. ghost of what : they were. —Theodosia Pickering Garrison, in March “New” Lippincett. icss —s A KANSAS STORY. , " sartety FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: OF Saree: A fjsh story comes from Kansas, perhaps by way of preliminary to the annual crop | of tall cornstalk yarns. The irrigatiow | ditches at Garden City are said to have be- | come so filled with catfish that the hired | men are compelled to spear them with! pitchforks before the water can flow. THE PREVIOUS MOCKINGBIRD. ) ) ) } } } ) ) } ) Feb. 24-172,637 Feb. 17—171,747 . Feb. 10—171,296 ) } ) ) ) } ) ) ) old maxim, It is in speaking of Cuba and the Philippines that M:. Mc- Kinley’s genius for the indefinite shines with special splendor. | Nobody will ever gather from the paragraph on Cuba what he thinks of broken pledges, and the only tangible passage on the Philippines is the assertion that only a iew Filipinos reject the rule of the United States. A smile is the only comment pos- sible on such an assertion. But despite the President's cvasion of the real questions at issue in his inaugural, the people will share his hopefulness for the future. The people cannot be led tar out of the path of The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- 0 R GUARANTEE tising with the distinct - gop S, 4 AID Circulation in the city of St. Louis an : ABANTER that fen that of any TWO other morning or evening could ake aol hat it has a larger PAID circulation, her ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN tted PACIFIC OCEAN. on a little table by her side; and as she sat there, in fine weather, from early morning until dark, working assiduously all the time, I concluded that she earned her living by needlework. She was certainly}; WOMan who tended me told me an industrious little girl, and, as far as I | Sondolier had inquired whether t could judge by her upside down reflection, | Signor had gone away or had died: neat fin her dress. and pretty. She had an|! learned that the little maid old mother, an invalid, who, on warm days, | 2"Xlous about me, and that she } would sit on the balcony with her, and it} her brother to inguire,- and the interested me to see tho little maid wrap| 2@d no doubt taken to her the the old lady in shaWls, and bring pillows| ™Y protracted absence from the wind ee a for her chair, and a stool for her feet,| rom that day, and ever after during my and every now and again lay down her| three weeks of bed-keeping, a 3 +e work and kiss and fondle the old lady for| found every morning on ‘the ] . n pt half a minute, and then take up her work] Window, which was within ea " afain, anyone in a boat; and when at last Satay came when I could be moved, took Ww po ‘ “Well! exclaimed the garly mockingbird, “this is queer weather! I saw a bluebird on a telephone wire vesterday, and two En- glish sparrows with straw in their bills; | and I was just primpin’ up and fixing to | sing. when a breath of a blizzard came along and froze me out! I'll have to tile some red flannel 'round my throat and get my notes extended for 30 days.’ —Atlanta Constitution. FOR THE CHILD’S SAKE. An Eastern clergyman declares that in the future of the king- di dom of God the newspaper reporters are to bear a mighty I know why the rose !s red, 7 ' ' I Know why the sunset fs. too; part. This will be good news for these hard-working and I know why the lily’s white, highly deserving public servants. They will feel more at home ?.—~ why the skies are blue; , : : now why the songbirds sin in making heavenly scoops than in trying to produce passable . - music on Celestial harps. * combined a t Y or DAILY, N A | MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE + Ye _ we eee en SS WORK AND VOTE FOR ST. LOUIS. The President’s signing of the World's Fair bill assures the , ~¢ Be. Bed rr e prob- World’s Fair. It brings St, Louts face to face with th prol The obligation of St. righteousness. — Lp Li Lip oo ae lems growing out of that certainty. Louis is two-fold. | 1 To make a great World's Fair worthy of the event This will be the task of the It will require a wise selection be Pe Caller: I've just arrived from Texas. I have some jokes here. They are all for the little voy. Editor: I'm afraid Louis. - oe fetched. ————__—__-- ~— Time went by, and as the little maid grew Le up, her reflection went duwn, and at last} @ccustomed piace on my sofa at the dow, and the Hittle maid w “a she was quite a little woman of, I suppose 16 or 47. I can only work for a couple of | Stood on her head (so to s ) ‘Tanned hours or so in the- brightest part of the| her hands upside down with a t that day, so I had plenty of time on my hands| W45 -as ig nt as my d- | light could be. And so the ‘ime gondolier passed my window : Their son in the early spring— he simple lad. That make all mankind glad; which it will commemorate. World’s Fair Corporation. of men; the means have been provided. | 9 To make St. Louis fit for the World's Fair—clean, beauti- ful, orderly, equipped with all things necessary for the health, comfort and enjoyment of thousands of visitors. The Post-Dispatch has outlined the essential public iin- _ provements required to put St. Louis in order for the World's Fai.. They are Good, clean streets. Adequate sewers. Filtered water. Abatement of the smoke nuisance. In order to get these essential improvements, not to speak of other ;mportant betterments, St. Louis must have add tional means and an honest and efficient municipal govern- ment. In order to assure the necessary means for thorough im. provements the measures now pending in the state Legisla- eure and the municipal assembly must be pushed thr ugh, If the state Legislature will not call a constitutional con- vention it must be induced, at_dggst, to pass the constitutional amendments relating to St. Lois. The charter amendments must pass the municipal assembly and be submitted to the people of St. Louis in a way that will assure Victory for municipal betterment and progress. But more important than all of these measures, because their success depends upon it, is the election of honest and capable men to the municipal offices in the spring elec- tions. Citizens should lay aside all partisan considerations and join in the election of the best men. Not only must good men be chosen for the mayoralty and the other general ad- ministrative offices, but there must be a majority of honest and capable men in the Council and House of Delegates. If there are not enough honest and capable men nomi- nated on the party tickets to constitute a majority of the House of Delegates a sufficient number of independent can- didates should be nominated and elected to save it from the usual controlling, corrupt combine. The time is short for this work. St. Louisians who cherish the welfare of the city must take off their coats and get down to work. Unite at the polls and join hands on all needed public measures. Let us make a magnificent World’s Fair and a city fit for "i § Saeseh wenenh aan it—a clean and beautiful city. BADER ~Whe cles onal tees See OS. Fao ore fer Se Lenin oes aoe coe St. Louis will be pleased to see Senator Tillman at the a: @. Utne Sade Has ee ee ee World’s Fair, She will be delighted to see Tawney. M.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1803. eo 1i.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1858. 7 ?oo Oo. LEGALIZING POOL ROOMS J. B.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1849. ‘ L. F. —Miss Mary Johnson wrote “To Have and to Hold.’’ No sooner is pool selling effectually suppressed by a de- T. W. M.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1840. cision of the Supreme Court than a bill is introduced into] SENIOR CLASS.—It doesn’t signify anything ascertainable. the Legislature legalizing bookmaking. WAlshe.— There is no premium on a 5-cent piece of og That is the meaining and purport of the Collins bill, satay rhage nee Oe ee re ee oo me . * ; M. -An alien cannot serve on a jury in the United States. Under the provisions of this measure pool rooms and pool] g wriz.—rie circuit courts adjourn during the summer months. eclhng may be conducted in the heart of the city except in A. ©. A.—Miss Raymond does not play because she doesn't want to. the racing season, May 1 to Noy. 1. During the season the PETE HAYNES.—There is no premium on a half-cent piece of 1807. ~~ business may be conducted only at the tracks, H. E. J.—There is no premium on haelf-dollats of 1821, 26, 28 and 29. But the rest of the time there is no obstacle to the opera- too far- >> —— VS wo The agents oi a railway company are said to have been taking! ‘St. part in the Nebraska contest for United States Senator. Rail- : way patriotism is difficult to suppress, and it will expand as | BOwr2wreronn sagem | EASY LESSONS IN FRENCH. } LPS A dl dl dd they're in which to watch her movements, and sufficient imagination t6 weave a little romance about her, and to endow her with a beauty which, to 4 grédat éxrent, I had to take for granted. I saw~—or fancied that I could see—that she began to take an interest in my reflection (which, of course, she could see as. I could see hers); and one day, when it appeared to me that she was looking right at it—that is to say when her reflection appeared to be look- ing right. at me—I tried the desperate ex- periment of nodding to her, and to my in- tense delight her reflection nodded in reply. And so our two reflections became known to one another. It did not take me very long to fall in love with her, but a long time passed be- fore I could make up my mind to do more than nod to her every morning, when the old woman moved me from my bed to the sofa at the window, and again in the even-| merrily ,after asking aye ing, when the little maid left the balcony | his bride to see me _ for that day. One day, however, when I{| returned from church. saw her reflection looking at mine, I “For,”’ said he, “ y has k nodded to her and threw a flower into the| you very long—ever since she was & c . canal. She nodded several times in return,| and she has often spoken to m r and I saw her direct hit mother’s atten-| poor Englishman who was a good © tion to the incident. Then every morning}and who lay all I threw a flower into the water for ‘‘good| years on a sofa at morning.’ and another in the evening for| said ever and ever “good night,”’ and [ sogn discovered that| wished she could s | had not altogether thrown them in vain,| fort htm; and one day, when ne for one day she threw a flower to join|@ flower into the canal, ee mine, and she .laughed and clapped her/| Whether she might t anot a: 5 hands when she saw the two flowers join| told her yes, for he would underst re forces and float away together. And then; it meant sympathy for one sorely — every morning and every evening’ she| flicted. . j : threw her flower when I threw mine, and| And so I learned that it was pi ne net when the two flowers met she clapped her | love, except indeed such love as xin $0 hands, as so did 1; but when they were| pity, that prompted her to interest _— separated, as they Sometimes were, owing|in my welfare, and there was an ‘ to one of them having met an obstruction | it all. which did not catch the other, she threw han or the two flowers that I ( PALL" see me W Then I thanked him and his sister f many kind thoughts about me du retreat and I then learned ! her name Was Angela, and t the best and purest maiden in all and that anyone might think hir indeed who could call her sls he was happier even than her he was to married to her, they were to be married t Thereupon ee heart ; bursting, and the blood rushed t veins so that I could hear it ance else for a while. I stammer forth some congratulation, and he left = = _ a ae The problem of keeping Democrats out of Republican pri- marics and Republicans out of Democratic primaries should engage our statesmen until it ts solved. = = i i Congress has passed a bill making every Indian in the In- dian Territory a voter. What primary meetings they will have. “The fender failed to work,” and a Transit car has killed another child. The fender death list for 1901 is growing. a Li i ww wv Ss Oom Paul is driven to applying cannot get it from any republic. >> ree ee ~_> ry “ 4 . ity swerve LESSON VIII. Asking and Receiving Information. In Lesson VII we learned two or three questions which a visitor might be supposed to ask on coming here. The first was: Monsieur, voulez vous me dire quel est le meiileur hotel? Sir, will you tell me which is the best hotel? Replying to this, the polite St. Loulsan who understands A littlé French may reply: Avec plaisir, lhotel—est le. milleur. (Avec playzeer, lotel—ay le melyure.) With pleasure, the hotel —— Is the best. (Kel ay le shemmang pouriallay ah— Or he may reply: Which is the way to— Tres volontiers, Monsteur, l'hotel —— est! Literally: Which is the road for to go to— excellent (tray volonteeay, Mesieu, lotel —— Allez droit devant vous ay texellong. Very wiilingly, sir, the hotel (allay droah devong voo) —— is exceilent. Go straight before you. OTe eo a ; . ; ' ‘ *But, if the inquiry be for an inexpensive A gauche—To the left. None of the joint re solutions oj the late Congress touched hotel—un hotel pas trop cher, the reply may A y SSP the right. on Mrs. Nation. be Environ un mille—about a mile. - , : . oe shes Il y en a plusieurs d’excellents— Will the little brown men of the Philippines become Indians] (Eel ee on ah pluzyure dexcellong) rong oong meel.) when we shall have taught them how imary .| There are several good ones— A peine un mille—hardly a mile. tion ? sd how to hold a peeesy elec ollowing this with the name of one you C8n | oong meel). : recommend, as I’hotel est tres bien; ’ a : EE eae ; the hotel —— is very comfortable. : gina The ee oan = he’ sae ritish success in crushing the Dutch republics will be large- excellents, used above, literally, is It here ™ Xe apa , in has several of excellence. y due to the excellent service of American horses and mules. All monarchs havc the laugh on us. You should go by a streetcar, sir. Qui? (Kee). Which? Ce tram, monsieur, va par ide la. That street car, sir, goes near there. Other phrases: Je vous le ferai voir. (Je voo le ferray voar) I will show it to you. Literally: I you it will make to see. Venez avec moi, monsieur.| (Vennay zavek moa, mesieu.) Come with me, sir. Quel est le chemin pour aller a— to a despotism for aid. He The topic of topics. the paramount theme, the supreme sub- ject, is now the World's Fair. , —-+oe—___ —__—_ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. (Ah goshe). (Ah droate). (Ongvee- (Ah payn You may be near a hotel which will an- swer the purpose, in which case you may Il faut que vous allez is, literally, necessary that you go. say: Je vous montrerai ou il est, Monsieur Ferai is part of the verb faire, to.do or (Je voo montreray oo ee lay, Mesieu) to make, which is one of the commonest t will show you where it is, sir. French verbs, though irregular in its con-| when they were rudely run down by a pass-| dolier were affianced and my_ If a street car is the best way of getting | Struction. Learn the conjugation thorough-|ing gondola (which happened not_ un- ng pleasure at thig symbol deligh there, say: A ly. frequently) she pretended to cry, and I did} her, for she took it to mean that sq President. Il faut que vous allez par un tram, 10n- | Faire. to do. to make. the same. Then, in pretty pantontine, she ag 4 her ey * . , .. we. > te a sieur. | Je fais, 1 make: tu fais, you make; i]| Would point downward to the sky to tell “ ad we I Edward \ 1] is King ray (;reat Britain and lreland. Emperor (Eel foh keh voo zallay par oong trong, fait, he makes; nous faisons, we make; me that it was destiny that ha caused | wit _ ids ° >of India : . - 2 ott ae . | mesieu). Gs | vous faites, you make; ils font, they make. | the shipwreck of the flowers, and I, in pan-| in their holiday garb, and or of India and Lord of the Transvaal. William McKanley is : : ia : ‘ ‘| tomime, not nearly so pretty, would try to| sat Angela, happy, 7 convey to her that destiny would be kind-| happiness. Then he reside ¢ - I'nited Ste - . " 2 ; * . President of the United States and Autocrat of the Isles, with F | . er next time, and that perhaps tomorrow | house in which I dwelt, ACTS AND FANCIES. other titles in prospect. our flowers would be more fortunate—and BY A POST-DISPATCH HUMORIST. . >» work af so the innocent courtship went on. One The Sunday work of Congress is to appear on the record day she showed me her crucifix and kissed as the labor of Saturday. There are some people who are it, and thereupon 1 teal & See fey cas complaining that no provision has been made for an expanded where ordi welll hed i ; ordinary dwellings are crushe nto smithereens by the eager cliff dwellings. The Angora may be relied upon to help Saturday for the World's Fair. Kansas City leap into fame and forget that she once nurtured a mere boom that busted Dy its own wind. aa i ffecti f t ere two flowers $8 up her hands in a pretty § affection of] Qn one stem Ww 1s despair, which I tried to imitate but in t [ could not tell thas). ey that she he lovers, ; Theodore Roosevelt is half an inch taller than William Mc- an English and unsuccessful fashion. And/| meafit.to Indicate | Kinley and he weighs 10 pounds more. Naturally the Vice- President feels that he is a little more conspicuous than the all pete wished me happi tion to good heal and I in broken wo my eyes, gave her the little af that had stood by my or cifix that always stood by me, and kissed that, and so she knew that we were one in religion. One day the little maid did not appear on her balcony, and for several days I saw nothing of her; and although I threw my flowers as usual, no flower came to keep it company. However, after a time, she reappeared, dressed in black, and crying often, and thén I knew that the child’s mother was dead, and, as fz knew, she was alone in the world. flowers came no more for many LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of weneral interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, = who can put the idea into the fewest wort se ble. Letters from. persons seeking omnes cannot be given place in this column, All lette must be accompanied by address and signature.) Advice From Joplin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We see in your paper that someore — yroposed building a read from St. Louis to We observe. that a hefty herd of Angora oats is to be imported by Kansas City. ust what is the object of the importation doth not appear on the surface, but it may appear later on the hills when the Angoras are turned loose. The recent increase of secret societies and a simultaneous. upstep toward exclusiveness It occurs to Us that the Connecticut paffected by society in the Mo-Kaw me-/| woman who bribed a juror by means of one tropolis may have something to do with it. | of her pumpkin pies possesses more of the Angora tabbies are popular pets with the/real Yunkee shrewdness than legally be- ladies and it may be that Angora nannies; longs to one woman's share. This opens and billies afe demanded by the secret or-/a petmoue field for bribery. n New England nothing is more seduc- tive, to a native, than a pumpkin pie. A bribe of $10,000 and seven blocks of Stand- ard Oil stocks would not have so much weight with a New Englander as a triangle of pumpkin pie like that his wife ought to make. Such a bribe is sure to bring a verdict. Housewives elsewhere who are good cooks may profit by this example, at the expense of justice in the courts. In Boston, of course, the baked bean and the soggy brown bread will be the natural articles for bribing the native juror. In New York the “‘sinker’’ will be used. The ‘‘sinker,”’ otherwise a half-baked butter cake, is New York's favorite edible. Restaurants reek with them. in St. Louis Prof. Fulton of Edinburgh finds that Satan inhabits Saturn, and that the arch fiend is to be hurled down to the earth in 195). There has been a strong impression that Satan has been down here a long time, but Prof, Fulton may know best. —_—__ —_______- 9 o - a thet i ( ten. ders in which women -atre initiated, to sup- | Sat a bas > =. R., V.-P. A streak of strenuosity, A stripe of pure precocity, Ev 3 ¥ , oo) a ~ a ~ ~~“ the | More Transfer “Treuble. CONSTANT READER.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1834. tion of these gambling dens as in the past. They will thrive nh OM re ee most in neighborhoods frequented by young men employed in banks, offices and mercantile hofises and be a perpetual temptation to wrong doing to say nothing of the scandal oc- casioned by impudent publicity. our With the people of London owning all the London water, gas, lighting and transportation plants, and the British gov- ernment owning the telegraph and telephones, it may appear that the “veiled republic” is getting somewhat in advance of us. Se i a | THE FENDER PROBLEM. With the crushing out of another child's life by a street car the fender of which failed to fend, it is in order to at- tempt to clear up the situation by asking the St. Louis Tran sit Co.’s management a few questions. Statements are given out by the management from time to time, as to changes and improvements in the interest of pas- sengers. Is any change or improvement contempated to make the fenders more effective? It having beeen stated that the management knows that some of the fenders are less valuable as life savers than others, how long are the inferior fenders to be retained? Is the management waiting for the city or state to pass new fender legislation, or will it take voluntary action to all cars with the best life saving fenders? Lf so, when? at. does the management think must be the opinion of os the people as to its silence and lack of action, in spite of the 3. a half-dime of 1838. condition. J. H. D.—8, officio keeper. DOFPF HAT.—It depends upon the regulations of the society. manual of drill? R. D.—No. If you have roted at the Democratic primary you cannot vote at the Republican. PrP. A. T.—We do not give business addresses in this column. paper in this office. E. B. L.—There Pr. Langley ts secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and ex- Have you no See file of the is no premium on a S-cent silver piece of 18538, nor on JOE NUTT.—An aeronaut bas no control over his parachute after he cuts loose from the balloon. READER.—We do not know Newspaper Anaual, New York. rn. Ff. G.—It depends upon the degree and kind of fraud, The law provides that petsons convicted under federal law may be confined in state peniten- the ‘‘English Journal.*’ Write to Ayers’ tiaries. s § MW—Onelda community has not disbanded. It is in a fairly flourish- ing condition, but is rum a8 a co-operative society, baving abaudoned its old- time commupistic views. CONSTANT READER.—To ascertain the whereabouts or fate of a captain of sh » trading on the coast of Peru 35 years ago is not easy. Write to Lioyd's Shipping Agency, New Yorb. : : ONEY BOY.—The pay of noncommissioned officers is from $18 to $24 a anna? of privates $15. This is increased by 20 per cent during service ip Porto Rico. Cuba, the Philippines, Hawati and Alaska. ANXIOUS READER.—You can ascertain the statding of a business house by inquiry. Ask the mercantile agencies or any other business houses. In taking employ ment with an unknown house you take your chances, but you need not go in entirely blind. | G. F.—() The plural of tablespoonfal is tablespoonfuls. (2) The word Is carton, bet cartoon. It is French. There is a cat hospital pear Wells Station. HKetter see the ladies of the Golden Chain Cbildren’s Humane So- elety. 1721 Freeklin avenue. FE. W.—(1) The person whe has the patent may claim the rights. The other. th he may have preceded the patentee in the invention, cannot make or sell ft. (2) If the twe-burner stove, when attached, causes a grentty in- creased flow of air. thua preducing a vacuum and consequent suction, which relieves the gas of the op, “ug air pressure, there may be a greater flow of gas than whem only one burne,\.js used. Gasoline vapor stoves act In this a adil oy te e:) . oe ie ee ‘S459 ‘ya a WE 4 aa Se ’ £38 he “t 3 7 - ek we : P ae , Mb ae. 2 ait ais riot ated Re eet a. ‘> ib = a vs ylant the old-fashioned billygoat with Erin spinach and the o’erweening appetite | for retired tomato cans and back numbers of the Kansas City Star. | And yet these surmises may be woefully | erroneous. It occurs to us that perhaps | Kansas City, having annexed Westport and | other outlying burgs, thinks to become the | 'Greater Gotham of Missouri and to achieve | that consummation needs must be supplied with the one feature of New York life which has made the Manhattan stringtown of 1800 large and famous in 191—the Har- |! lem goat. The hardy billy of the granite | boulders north of One Hundred and Oneth | street has done more toward the growth of New York than any other agency. With perennial patience he has devoured the loose | stones of that district. chewed up the shrubbery and the rubbish and thus cleared the land for the human pioneer. The village of the Mo-Kaws has a neigh- boring settlement, across the muddy Mo, | called Harlem. It may be that Kan: City feels the need of a Harlem goat of he¥) own, and that by importing Angoras she | hopes to have a breed superior to the ple- beian billy of Harlem, New York. In any event, it requires a mighty agile goat to frisk and frolic upon the towering! _.. crags whereon Kansas City is built. The | What is home without ordinary mountain-climbing oat could | The babies ery for hardly seale these beetling cliffs, leaping | vf years aro. like lightning from crag to crag. without | famine, half of St. falling kerplunk into the sausage vats of prehension lest the Part, RACINE ———e in the “bottom. | There is gréa ope for the further re- nown of Kansas City when she gets her patriclan Angoras, with silken whiskers from fetlock ‘to chin, and sends them forth to toy with fate on frowning precipices where even the marvelous creations of the Mo-Kaw “rechitect sometime® topple over- ' 'oniy twice a day. juror shut up for gucrhraut, and then of a steamin latter o to him wits bt % tremble to contmplate of enxuierkraut on the right. j night into the canyons and crevasses, its Sauerkraut. A when there was a cabbage Louis paledgwith ap- the supply of sauerkraut should be so limited that it could be servex Contemplate a &t, Louis three days without his imagine the effect eard of identification. the deleterious effect cause of equity and ee Tah). | sauerkraut? couple viand sent in We | To the Editor of iemployed ' fo the Falter of the Post-Vispateh. | about the | I ts “The Golden Chain | Society li secrinber to your f the Post-Dispatch. lady afternoon a yong northern | down town boarded a » ‘ar, i “di for a bound 18th street car, asked t on Northern Central. The first car came she presented it to the conductor. positively refused it ¢ pay another tare. He said it was of no use & him, for it was punched for 3:30. it was then 4:10 This sort of treatment is very an ; noying. especially to a4 woman. Can you in| oT » the use of transfers” 2 form me em LIGurTr FEDORA. Saturday The Humane Society. Answer to the party wanting to know jumane Soctety. is a humane soetety. Its titie Children’s — ~ . «a : r s There are members In all pa . ave r at’ ty. They have a shelter fo Of ra te Normandy, Mo.; it Is for ali} strayed or mistreated animals. Any a ; tie - seeing such please notify headquarters, ; Yes, there ’ Mo. | | j ; who Ih! transfer | thac) lie | and said she must pe) MARY'S LAMB-SPRING VER A strain of strong verbosity, A strut of proud pomposity— That's Teddy! A hat of ancient quality, A heart of modern jollity, A hand of kind equality, A head of civic polity— That's Teddy! A gleam of good dentality, A glow of grand mentality, A glare of flerce fatality, A glittering generality— That's Teddy! & + Mary had a littl Mareh os it followed her about; obj But a big red Hon it became Before the month went oun Franklin SeHTRIN HUMANE SOCIETY. | 1, goesn’t take a resurrection to rele GULDEN in eS World’s Fair Sunday Closing Question. ' or of the Poet -Dispateh, : reader and oe a valuable paped . ”~ ; nds the publicesion © this rote, oA} te and votcd f V ofa, € ir from @ worki n is inten oq to,cloae th a nday, th To the Fadil As a constant self, If devil, | The married man sometines ; he now #ub- «ona fer acting like one ve a A tong wisp of hair has been } he ‘a * gee i LS 5 ? Pics : ot ,y Zz {et ee a bere
Page 7
Seek. ant Male oe ss oF hie sao pre + Powis oe ef TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —"*"" _ 5, 1901 ¥ a, e = — oe . = = : 2 * 7 f tae a “ tee = — Sacrificed His Property Rather Than Remain Single and at the Age of 68 Years Married a Fourth Time, a Month After Ob- taining a Divorce. of Belleville Three years Frederick William Wolpert is distinctly a marrying man. ago, when he was © years old, he sacri- feed a house and let rather than remain single, and now, at 68, a month after get- fing a divorce from his third wife, he has taken unto himself a fourth. Monday evening Mr. Wolpert was mar- ried to Mrs. Franziska Schreck, who ts 58 years old. After the usual period of mourning married a Mrs. Rauschkolb. She died about three vears ago. In her will she left to_her husband the residence in which they had been living. on condition that he should not again marry. In less than a year he made up his mind that a wife was to be pre- ferred to houses and lands. He married Mra. Katt of St. Louis and the heirs of his second wife made an effort to dislodge him from the homestead, but relying on maxim that possession is nine points of the law, he remained in possession. There was litigation in the probate court, which ended by the old man renouncing hia rights under the will and taking a life estate in the property, under his common law rights as the husband of his second wife, The effect of his disregard of his wife's wishes was that, while he enjoys the pos- session of the property as long as he livé. his sons will be deprived of it after his death A separation followed the third marriage. At the last term of court Mr. Wolpert ob- tained a divorce on the ground of deser- tion. Monday evening, after the county clerk's —_— meee ee WORK ON THE MISSOURI-KANSAS LINE UNDER WAY. WILL REDUCE FREIGHT RATES The New Line, Six Miles Long, Will Connect Important Towns in the Coal District. JOPLIN, Mo., March 6.—Interest runs high in the various towns ‘that will be tonched by. it, in the new clectric freight and passenger line that is now under con Struction from Joplin into Kansas. The principal point of interest is the fact that the new line will materially reduce coal- carrying rates, throughout the district. The new line is to be © miles long. Its equipment will be the finest that can be built. ‘The style of coach Paseo er traffic is shown ion. he cars are being built in St. Louts. The cities on the line are Joplin, Mo Galena, Kan.; Baxter Springs, ittsburg, Weir City, Scammon, Flem- ing and Cherokee, all Kansas coal towns, | and a short line, four miles in length, from | Joplin to Grand Fall, a beautiful natural | park and the location of the great water | wer which supplies the Southwest Light) ©. with power to light the city of Joplin. | The company has been granted a 50 years | franchise on very favorable terms by the) city councils of Joplin, Mo., and Galena, | Kan., and they have secured the right of way for the entire line. The contract for) the firat section of the gradng has been let to a local firm and a large force of men is now at work, west of the city, under the personal supervision of Capt. F. N. Moore, Who is secretary-treasurer and genera! ERE mena *® companys franchise poquaces that the line must be in operation be ore Noy, 1 but, disappointments excepted, the line wil | Kin operation in the latter part of the| summer. Mail Signals for Rural Delivery. From Pearson's Magazine. | The rural carriers are governed by the Same rules as the carriers of the city de- livery service: they wear the same uniform, | rovided at their own cost, and each has urnished himself with a special delivery wagon with “Postal Wagon—lU. 8. Mail’. rinted on the front and sides, with a glass ront, and is ffitted up with pigeonholes, in which the carrier sorts his mail as he | oes along. There is also a contrivance for | eating the wagon in cold weather. All the wos along the route are of galvanized | fron. of uniform size. painted and closely | resembling the regulation boxes used in| cities, and are nailed on posts of such | height as to bring them on a level with the | postal wagon. As he drives up alonside | he box carrier opens his sliding @oor and | drops the mail in the box, at the same time raising a zinc signal which is riveted to the box. If there is any mail for him to collect he finds the signal raised: if he has none to deliver in return he turns the sig- nal down. If the signal is not raised, and he has no mail to deliver at the box. he drives by without stopping. Sugar Trust Dividend. NEW YORK. March 5.—The directors of the American Sugar Refining Co. have de- clared a dividend of 1% per cent on its common stock, which is the same as the last dividend, and the regular dividend of | r cent on its preferred stock. | —— — ———- -- Like a flash of lightning, sudden and ong disease strikes lowe matiy a man. Yet there have been warnings upon warnings, unheeded. Food has lain like a heavy weight in the stomach after eating. There have been belch- ings, bitter risings in the mouth, nerv- Ousness, sleeplessness and growing irri- tability. Instead of listening to these warnings, recourse has been had to some may | ;} immense train, to be used for | in the iNustra- | down -| pleated chiffon, overlaid with the same em- Columbus, | pe county seat of Cherokee County, FCA.N. 5 | ior pearls were | ball were Mr. an | Miss | the Grand Klem was escorted by ! / | Mr. Wolpert's first wife died lo years ago. | 6 ’ the | FREDERICK WILLIAM WOLPERT, fJelleville Man. 68 Years Old, Who lias Beea Married Four Times. oftice had closed, Mr. Wolpert went to the courthouse and bribed Janitor Grabler to hunt up Deputy Hiiigard and obtained from him a license to marry Mrs. Schreck. They went to the home of William Foersterling 'on South Church street, Wolpert's brother- In-law. Mr. Foersterling had recently been married for the fourth time and he could ‘sympathize with Mr. Wolpert. Justice Wangelin married them there and they re- ;turned to their home at C and Walnut Streets ————-____-—_—--- ars nnn nn wee ELECTRIC COAL ROAD NO CHANGE IN THE CABINET. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. paralleled in the history of inaugural balls, in the sumptuousness of arrangements, in the bewildering splendor of decorations and of marvelous electrical effects, and in the countiess throng taking part in the spec- | tacile. | The presidential party arrived at 10:15 o'clock, preceded by a. glittering array ol | officers in full uniform. The crowds on the 'main floor had been pushed back to make room for the grand march, and the band was ready to break into the opening strains of the march from Tannhauser. But word came that Mrs. McKinley was indisposed and that the President.would remain by her side. The match consequently was abandoned and the band struck up Strauss’ “Biue Danube.”’ | Mrs. McKinley was soon able to join the ' President in a box overlooking the throngs below. To their left sat the vice-president and Mrs. Roosevelt. | Mrs. McKinley wore a most beautiful ‘white satin gown, made for the occasion. Like all the gowns made for Mrs. Mckin- ley, it was high in the neck and long in the | sleeves. The skirt, which is made with an was trimmed with two | broad ruffles of point lace. The bodice has /@ deep collar of point on the back, which crossing the shoulders, extended half way the front on either side, forming a revere-like effect, opening on a vest of broidery of pearl and rhinestones, which beautify the skirt. The sleeves were loose- fitting and embroidered in rhinestones and pearls from shoulder to wrist, where they were finished in a ruffle of point lace. A diamond necklace fitted over the high collar. Mrs. Roosevelt wore a severely plain gown of heavy white silk, embroidered in silver, made en traine and finished at the hem with a full rose quilling of lace. The skirt was veiled in soft French lece dra- node ag caught at each side by graceful oops of satin ribbons. On the low corsage these same designs were carried out, str_nzs worn around her neck, from which depended a magnificent ostrich tip fan. An algrette of ostrich tips was wort in her hair, caught in place by a magnili- |} cent crescent of pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Hitchcock wore the only colored gown in the presidential party, a handsome creation of mauve in satin, with garnitur? of point lace and beautiful ornaments of amethysts and diamonds, Among the St. Louisans at the inaugural d Mrs. John Schroers and ' Klem. Mr. Matt G. Reynolds and Gen. Miss Louis Karl Rey- the Republic. the four St. cadets from West Point. her brother, D. Klemm, George B. Hunter, F. E. nolds and J. Moller. The presidential party and vice-president and Mrs. Roosevelt left the ball at 12:15 o'clock. “A TRUE EMPIRE MAKER.” Army of dent McKinley. LONDON, March 5.—The afternoon papers here today make little comment on the in- |fuguration yestérday of President McKin- ley at Washington. The Pall Mall Gazette thinks that ‘the speech with its strong note of empire con- tains a lesson for British pro-Boers.”’ It adds ‘‘that a true empire maker spoke on the subject of Cuba.” The Westminster Gazette finds that the term ‘“‘close friendship’’ applied to Cuba as (an alternative to annexation is decidedly interesting. Marriage Licenses. Ansylo Paul Senn Petrie Raiph G. ‘earl J. Jacob J. Kate N. .. 4842 Swan av Wedding Rings. (Solid Gold.) Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. HOW BRITANNIA RULES THE SEA. Mail Subsidies Have Done Much to En- courage British Shipping. Apropos the subsidy question, interesting information has been brought to light, says & writer 'n the current number of the Na- tional Magazine. Great Britain has paid in postal subsidies to British ships the enormous amount of $240,000,000 during the mt 6) vears. During the vear 189;—the ast official record—Great Britain paid Brit- ish ships $3,854,715 for carrying her mails abroad, which was $3,279,375 more than the British government received for sea post- age on those malls. Great Britain will not send her mails abroad by foreign ships unless the writers distinctly specify on the envelopes that the» of the nerve numbing palliatives that cover but mever cure disease. Many | serious diseases begin in a diseased con- dition of the stomach and organs of | ain desire their mails carried by other than British ships. A contract was once let to the British government for the carriage of | Southampton to New York at | mails from a rate of about one-half of what Great Brit- was then paying to the Cunard and GV14 Pyler av! Leo Rassieur, commander-in-chief of |) | | | « Pall Mall Gazette Thus Terms Presi-| } : | | | } | ‘COMPOUND DAMIANA TABLETS. 50¢ BOX (5 Bares $2) AT ALL DRUGBISTS | Ye ivi #} | mee nA : . a | , | ’ | wrapper. | HOWE MED. CO., 922 WALNUT S8T., PHILA, UNTIL MARCH 15. - — _— ——— Cc eeef .* Laces— Silk and Cotton Guipure Insertion, also pretty Point de Ven- ice Edgings, worth up to 10¢—from & to 19, BC in basement. per yard Cake Turners— Large size, with polished handles, regular price 10¢— . . ?* 4 _ . eeee«e"* A ee ‘a ce 5 : > _ “ae ts tin * A ‘ te i tr ane et ear a! eo, i # x ‘ . - 7 z. ae hy = nw 2 J Ree © Adie? a : eae o . ¥ - ‘ ~~ ti is , = a Ve eee ee Ringe i. * ; , i ° ie a wy I Ae ae oy ‘% : ae : ‘ 4 aoe oe oe Opa. 5 i , r ge 2a Say ; Rr oe Ser or ie ae a aa 2 « 4 nC " - ou % " “Pe i 7 ; a: . ; © ae a od . a ee ia ] A ry >, ont « ° ” ° . " + . ” sa . *. -~% a" ee pe Fi fie Bt 7 "—— i _ — - — . AL 4 ’ . Be , Ps —— . f_ ——E 7 , . —— — . -« — . ee r- ‘ . -_—— . =_ ——— 4 ~ ~ q Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. : ia, Zain? eo ee ACSaAY >» ——ee . he ee Pe *h. Trimmings— Juby Trimmings and Chiffon Pleatings, in all colors and in various qualities—worth up to Be— Ri 3 irom 19 to 12, in basement, per yard......... «ee *ves finished with hemstitched rufiles, worth 39c— Special Sale 5c NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Chiidren’s Reefers of Ladies’ Cloth, box back, deep cape, turn - down collar, nicely trimmed with braid and pockets —worth $1.75 — Wednesday OXc Pee cece cedocccessecccecionbesedeceecsesée Infants’ Short Cloaks of Imported Bed- ford cord, deep cape beautifully trimmed with fancy silk ribbons, worth sy | 5 2.98 — Wednesday Children’s Box Coats of fine Venetian Cloth, tailor-made, silk-stitched pockets, worth $3.75 — Wednesday Infants’ Slips of Nainsook, in Bishop style, full sleeves, hemstitched ruf- fles around neck and sleeves, worth S9c — Wednesday price........... Infants’ Slips of extra quality Nain- sook, square yoke of embroidcry and tucks, fin- ished with ruffle of embroidery and several other equally pretty designs, 69 S worth 9Sce — Wednesday price C Infants’ Dresses of fine Nainsook,round and pointed vokes, béautifully trimmed with Val- enciennes Jace and embroidery in several] different designs, skirt trimmed with Valenciennes lace and tucks or hemstitched, worth $1.50—Wednesday price Special Wednesday Sale of . .j. Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. Special —Ladies’ Shoes in lace and but- ton styles, made of kangaroo calf and vici kid, with heavy or single soles. In this lot are some sumples and ladies’ ]D-inch sto:m boots — worth 83.00, $2.50 and $2.00—while they last, Wednesday, j 25 DOT DOE. ooo doccccensbesescssceaevas e Misses’ and Children’s Lace and Buttou Shoes for school wear, made of box calf and don- gola kid, with heavy soles and extension edges, also flexible soles —Pug and Princess toes — sizes Sl to 11, worth £1.25, at Sizes 11% to 2, worth $1.65, Ladies’ Surpass and Kid Skin Lace and Button Shoes, with kid and patent leather tips; also Box Calf Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, with good heavy soles and extension edges — all sizes and widths—sold by others at $3.50 — our ‘ price hox contains 300 to ROO yards—wot th 24e— trom 10 to 12, per box...... ee Drapery — Simpson's fine quality 36-inch Sateens, Denims and Cretonnes, in beautiful designs and rich colorings—in lengths up to 6 yards, worth vi to Yoc—trom [0 to 12, on third floor. per yard. ofae ba aC Skirtings— 56-inch highly Mercerized Skirtings, the quality that you usually Zoe and 85¢ for—from 10 to 12, a limit of 8 yards to a customer, in our basement, at, per yard p Sees sont | Laces and Bands of Point Applique, Point de Venice, rich Chantilly, ete— goods a:tually worth up to c—from I to 12, on main floor, per yard. o teeing Scarfs— Genuine Bulgarian Linen Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares—stamped —seconds and imperfect cloth in manuiacturing. worth if perfect up 15¢ to $1.25—choice on third floor, from 10 to 12. at eae Tea Spgons— Silver-plated Tea Spoons, handsomely engraved, worth Tie" per dozen—W ednesday, from 10 to 12. on fourth floor, 19¢ per set of 6 Belts— 1000 de-en Gold Belts, fancy buckle and slide—also L’Aiglon 25c¢ Belts of Velvet, worth 49 and 69c--choice, from 10 to 12, at........ s*eer ft eee eee Vests— Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Finish Vests, low neck and sleeveless—silk tape neck and arms—in cream, pink and blue, worth regularly 50e—choice from 10 to 12, at....... Men’s fine Silk-fleeced Undershirts and Drawers, in pink and light blue, worth regularly $1.00—choice from 10 to 12, or as long as they last, at, per garment....... Silk— Figured All-Silk Pongee and China Silk. in all the new spring shades— 50c is the real value—from 10 to 12, in Silk Department, per yard RAPE Re So a Filters— Large size Jug Filters, fully guaranteed, worth 75c—Wednes- 43c day, on fourth floor, from 10 to 12, at..........., wa | Photo Miniatures— Hand-painted Miniatures, with beautiful enamel frame— about the size of a half dollar—regular price $1.00—bring your phot ? to our main floor between 10 and 12 Wednesday morning and we'll 5c make one of these handsome miniatures at the special price of...... Portieres— 500 Odd Reversible Portieres, including Oriental Tapestries, Dam- asks and Turcoman Stripes—large size and finished with deep tassel fri niany pairs to match—worth up to $3.50—from 10 to 12, 0c on third floor, per curtain Dressing Sacques— Ladies’ all-wool extra heavy Eiderdown Dressing Sac in pink, red, blue, brown and green stripes. with large sailor collars silk cord edging—sacques that sold all winter at $1.50 and some at $2.00 — choice from 10 to 12, on second floor, at.... Rugs— We offer 150 Smyrna Rugs. 30x60 inches, in bright, handsome terns, worth $2.00—from 10 to 12, on third floor, each Boys’ Suits— About 150 all-wool Suits, in Sailor, Vestee and double-br styles—broken lots—of fancy mixtures and a few plain blues—sizes 3 to years and 7 to 15 years—formerly sold as high as §$5.00— $1 50 choice on third floor, from 10 to 12, at ceeteteeeeeeee es OY Me Dinner Napkins— 100 dozen of extra heavy bleached all-linen % size Dinner Napkins, cheap at $2.75—from 10 to 12, in basement, per dozen . Art Linen— 26 pieces, 36-inch round thread Art Linen, usually sold 29¢ at 0e—two hours, in basement, at. per yard Goodeceee ; Bed Spresds— 2 cases of large size White Crocheted Bed Spreads, 50c cheap at 85c—from 10 to 12, in basement, each errr. House Wrappers— Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, nicely trimmed, with deep —flounce on skirt, worth $1.00—ifrom 10 to 12, Cc in basement, each a veccwecseeen , *“e*eeeoeeveeeeweeeeeeveeeeterenee Flannelette Wrappers— Choice of all our finest Fleeced Flannelette House Wrappers, worth up to $2.50—from 10 to 12%, in basement, each, soank Nainsook —1 small case of extra fine quality 39-inch soft finished Nainsook— nothing better for Ladies’ Under Muslins—put up in bolts of 12 si 25 yards—worth $2.00—from 10 to 12,in basement, per DOM. wcucens . LO ALLE LL LOL Squirrel eR HA. SPIN oe. iA GEDULBA, . a . 4 '- Ow ca! wa BE OE che. \» Ya . . " X | er FINEST TEN-CENT CIGAR IN THE WORLD) | MANUFACTURED OF THE FINEST HAVANA TOBACCO. ONLY UNION LABEL, | RAWAK-THIES CIGAR MFG. CO., 615 LOCUST ST. | Also Try Our Clear Havana Resagos for 5 Cents, i ——— | meron! 4 E. B. STRAUS, "s.Le23109.5%2, Directions with each Package. Has REMOVED From 123 Trade supplied by re = ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. ) bu bh iad te ee — — ee Eye Expert Locust St. to 705 LOCUST ST. Finest equipped Eyetesting Parlor in the city. He makes a specialty of those complicated cases that have baffled the skill of all others in his profession, Mr. Straus has 22 years of experience and has ha: the exclusive privilege of testing eyes for 12 years at the St. Louis Exposition. Consultation free. SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES. $2.50 UP. — ——_———_ <— —_— OR. HOW E’S . CR. RAY'S SPECIFIC. — =? | Nervous Debility Sexual Weakness, Impotency, Varicocele psa do’ not give | mucous entire satisfaction. Spermatorrhea. or money cheerfully refunded. It gives relief in Free Trial Package and Booklet | minutes, and cures ordinary cases in 48 at leading drug stores, or by mail in plai | Specially recommended in old cases of from : y plain sealed |months to 20 years’ standing. or sent sealed by mail for $1.00. Money refundod in A non-poisonous, non-astringent \Vcg-tabie for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Leucorrhoea, membranes, including Stricture. PA i advantage of the doctor's advice, in all cases free, Address Reducz} Rates tver LAUDE & sSCHUBACH 116 N. Bway. 1821 Market. Tel. Mais 23 Tel. Mala 2543. wT AT = Get the Benefit Bofor: the Time Expires. . Full Set of Teeth and AMERICAN REMEBY CO., 67 Music Hail, Boston. Mass. | any case t, Lew and all ulecera y where 5 tion, inflammation, irritation and weakness of the (;uaran- teed to cure any case, no matter how long standing, 5 hours. | 3 Sold by druggists In sending to our office for ZY-MO, you have the which is furnished ! whore Bridge Work, i Save Money. Avoid Pain. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. | | | | every performance. Acknowledged to be the easiest and best painless extractors in St. Louls. | Lad seme difficult teeth ex- | tracted at the National Deatal Parlors, and also had Crown and Bridgework absolutely without pain, and can cheerfully recom- mend them. MISS 8. CAILIN, 4161 Olive st FILLINGS $1 up, st Teeth (S8.8.W) 5 OO|SILVER FILLINGS We 22k GOLD CR'NS 4 0 BRIDGEWORK $4 08 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered A written guaranty for 10 years with all work. Upen daily tiil 0 p. m. Sundays al! das. | | Gallery, , General Admissian mos anogees Pek RBA cums | Seat sale open f AMUSEMENTS. co. ! Pg hs ah Te LS ee Joe Welsh, HELEN a ORA. 4—Musical Colbys—4, en ee all Nichols Sisters, urton Clarenze’s “Kalcker- onan. se Meir, ww : tet, 4 Lavigne Sisters, Marie De Wol The Sassarias, The 15-25-380c. Reserved Orchestra 50c. saneIin Lh CA ° MUSIC HALL. CASTLA $0, OPERA C8. Over 300 performances of opere—always in English, Tonight at §~25c-$1. Pictures in joy BG Wed. Mat. at 2—25c & S0c. | - Maten | La Boheme. First ee ee _ AMUSEMENTS. Six Nights anid Two Matinees. MONDAY EVENING MARCH 11 Farewell Appearances in America of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt ano M, COQUELIN, Under the Direction of - - MR. MAURICE GRAU Presenting Following Repertoire: Monday, « Tuesday and | AIGLON Wednesday Mat., Wednesday Eve. SC ond "Friday Sve. LA TO A Thursday CYRANO DE BERGERAC Saturday Mat. and c M LLE Saterday Evening. A | Mme. Bernhardt and M. Coquelip appearing at Set. Mat. et 2—25, 50, 75c. Time in Boxes, $3 and $5. a en Curtain Rises Promptiy at § O'Cleck. PRICES DURING THE ENGAGEMENT. Orchestra floor Balcony, ist to 3d row Balcony, 4th to 6th row Balcony, 6th to 12th row Reserved Gallery Admission EE Every Day at 2 Sun. ‘Mate Me and Mother," GR pap bteomty Rov i Litd Good Seats 25¢ Oy Sun. Mat.--NATHAN HALE. Only Gme et our prices. =23STES= Lower Boxes, $25. . ous Big @ is ot —_— ~4 he Matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Bes ea a Ay vs Kw ar ; ath PEE CR AR ce. ie IS SR tek a a. | lowe National Dental Parlors, ouve tress or sent in plain nid foi flo. "ar 3 bottles, roular sent on req —_————— inl <=. —— a” a - —— noid digestion and nutrition. For such dis- “< eases there is one medicine which rarely ue fails to effect a complete cure. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures ninety-eight per cent. of all who give it a fair an | faithful trial. It is a temper- ance medicine and contains no alcohol. "I was aMlicted with what the doctors called rvous ind ion,” writes Mr. Thos. G. Lever, Lever, Richland Co..8.C. “I took medicine my family yocinn tonoavail. In look- over one o f White Star lines. ut the opposition to this policy was so strong that the British | government was forced to cance! the con- | tract. | WVenezuelans Proud of Their Capital. | New York Tribune. . Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, is th | pride of the people. There the first Ste, | free particulars. sent seaied 'n pisin envelope. | toward South American independence were | 2. . | OR. E. C. CHASE. oflice “ d cor : 87 ive, Beret tematic | DR TARR Painless Dentist || sourmeast cok. sixrm ano Locust, |) ices of the auld ‘ounpeng” Sout Shay one | s . - — ‘ od at the hour — i _—_ in ~» ee of sald| (LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorpe Bik., Indienepolia, ind. . : —- , _day, the obje ang purpose of which meeting is; —— NTS a N. E. Gor, Sixth and Locust, Saoand Fioav. MEN OR | Simon Bolivar, and with its # bridges, lv public squares, broad streets, railways and | | te subualt to the sto oe of said company, to be ant »voted on by them, a propoeltion to increase the cap- Entrance 523 Locust Lady Attendant: hu matter whet — me . ole call or Saturday... : wee ted ON atl Ra ER ws Pepe A = . 25c Matinee -_ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. Today at 2 s M'LISS i te tte roe § ett | STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notico i+ y oe a ‘= i ¥ me “oy t, ; = ~ ¥ Me _ Sun. Mat.—“The Two Little Vagrants.” 3 3 AE 0) a 4 $2.00 TEE - 7 es Ss ees t! berepy se Gold Crowns. onan |) Extracted Free of Charge Wisi Otaer Works F} given to ai! persous converped that in putsuaice! os om oman an aim mug Sridaowerhe = 2 is ordered. is gg ay Reco. | by the Board of mirectors| — ove Boe cor OF Y ’ 1 of the Scott Automobile Co. of St. Leais, Mo., | you have small, wee ans, e ap Pilates of Teeth. eeee se $3.00 and Up ‘at a Meellng of said veard, heid on this twenty: | lost wer or weakening drains. Y¥ ‘ 9d | our Vacuum Organ Developer w'll | AN ing of the sto kholders ef said Scott Aylomobile} restore you without drugs or R a Vv 'Co. of Mi-sourl ts hereby called to be heid at the! electrtcity ; 75.000 in use; hot one AN BUR Billy B. Van. Cleaning Teeth Gold Crowas an! Bridy: Wark. Nateral fos.1 pane! | fret uay of January,-A. Ly 1901, @ special meet- failure; not one returned: no C O. D. frand — —— oe WOMEN— dicaee oF - — The Merry Monarch of Comic Opera, FRANCIS WILSON _——|{ N Bite i ~ eee : THE MONKS oF MALAGAR. aged ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. met eo eee | modern buildings it is as interesting as it | | was when Baron von Humboldt visited the | | ital etock of sald conipany from it, present amount of $80,000 to a total ameunt of ; O00, to con- place. Ite climate may be judged from the sist in all of 1000 shares, each of the par value | fact that the lowest temperature in 20 years | jel was 48 degrees Fahrenheit and the highest | Political Notes oF oe — eee : ‘HARLES DRUMMOND, The Democratic city central committee SF , 8 "s OTT wR | degress. Other towns of importance are | Maracaibo, originally called Nueva Zamora, | SEMPLE 8. & ' Mater of held a meeting at the Carleton building W. DAVIESS PITTMAN, the Bell Monday night and arranged for the prac- ture Cure Cv., 118 Washington —~— or whence much coffee is exported; Valentia, “ lrectors. (leal work of the campaign, including the SS, ae ae ries” RI [JRE and VARICOCELE : WED. CEN T al MAT., | 2 Ne ~_—--—. _——— ~ owes oo ee - ——-_— — —_— —_—-— could, but thought myself incurable as I suffered Sling | with = —e rv 4 ahve and an empty fh my stomach, t night would have cold or hot feet hands, attirnete? % pees necvous add suffered a lly, thinking that death would soou claim me. Always Supemes something unusual to take ; Was irritable and impatient, aud greatly I could scarcely eat any thing uced : that would not produce a bad f stomach I was reat deal men- Medical Vnrectos Carupano and Guanaco Japs to Worship the God of Luck. Superstition dies hard in Japan. says a Yokohama correspendent. The beilevers in the God of Luck, who is the patron of Gamblers, speculators, etc., are about to carry out a very extensive scheme in honor of the object of thelr worship. It includes the erection of a shrine in a great park, convention of negro Democrats’ will where every kind of amusement wil! be; be held at the West Mind Coliseum March provided, more Japonice, to attract wor-/ 12. It is thought that the regular olty | shi . Contributions have already FeRCR: | ticket will be indorsed. ed a large amount, Porto Cabello. Ciudad, Bolivar, Bareelona, naturalization and registr: yf voters registration of vo CUR The Dealel Frobmes Resolutions wer mT . t ! ti ED. . oe e® passed congratulating - 28 MR. HOWARD ot Cmention aoe busiaess and an —-1x-— a: ecling in my . Afte: ex-Geov. Francis and his assoctates upon Consultation and advice S0c. . . vas Wha tes d ‘ some hesitation. owing to m foes agennst patent mevicines, I decided a few les of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ry aud ‘Pellets.’ After taking sev- eral bottles of enc!:, found I was improving. 1 Sempiawes Sor siz months or more, of and on cured,” wnti) I Pierce's Pleasant Pelicts are a cure for constipation, the passage of the World's Fair bill. The committee will confer with the candidates w te cure Tuesday night. SA tc nee . . ee J 4 * ¥ yr ” ae . 4 ‘ 7 PN a ; fa ae te se * n ¥ SE BEe n) a
Page 8
WHEAT GREW STEAD FUTURES OPEN LOWER ON WEAK CABLES, THEN RALLY. FLUCTUATIONS WERE SMALi Price Variations for the Day Were Un- important and the Volume of Business Light. May wheat closed tec up. and Iwr \ «4 for the day. May corn cloee! 1W@'.e below Lhe previous « Jac up. Wheat and flour clearances bi; carn, 567.495 bu. add oats ®s At the close the marke but the range continned ne? “> ‘he | 4+™ a? " as Wheat was e¢xceeuing|) weak LAverpoo! cab.es item, but this was part. by a fair deman« Liverpool «lore cicsei Se down. and Kowa Paris lia ic down May wheat opened a: THQ then sold at 7s! arto CH% egein at 734°. and Juiy sold at TO -*.. ‘ . a» “age Gorter tea ff tbe seer the demand a RnarToe totes few Min ami then e futures worked through ami t Law Receipts of wheat at Si. 1. Thu. : nedipelia and i at Mianes} Ro “Receipte of wheat as compared with today were 2175 cars, eame date last year. Receipts of woeat at primary points today were | $46.979 bu. as compared with 460,000 bu same} date last year. Shipments. 220.069 bu, compared wilh wi same date last yea! Corn Narrower.and Lower. today and in al‘gl opened lower and t TR LULL Corm was a shade lower tly | poorer demand. lutures hea | narrow. ped at 38 c, BRAC, ant and then USM . then sold atl July | BSA QBS. and again at BOGBUtec wae bid closed ‘4d down for the day. two telegrams from the giani« "markets “om received today by the of the ‘‘leage core today. Market acts tired. J Commission people big and | : t Shorte only sellers. like to eee it sell off a Steady buyers. Would little. It ia all right all the time.-—Phillips Receipts of corn at St. Louls today were 1382, bu, compared with 104,800 bu same date last) year. Of these 121 cars were local, comparcd with 05 care same date last year. Receipts of corn at primary points today were AGP.071 bu. as compered with 922,000 bu same date last rear. | Shipments 861,969 bu, compared with 219,000 bu @armoe date last year. Traders Neglect Ooats sutures. May oate late in the session were offered at 2c. but po sales were recorded, and traders:soon lost greenings at forria navels, ‘4 | yel ow, Maeve. GU interest in this cereal. Receipte of oats at St. Louls today were 54.00 bu. compared with 80.475 bu same date last year. Of these 22 care were local, compared with 15 eacks and 67 cars sawe date last year. Bears Control Early Cotton. The bears today again controlled the early cotton market, unloading on weak Liverpool! cables being a feature. A decline of 2 to 3 points in the Liverpoo! market started the decline in American prices and later long selling caused a fur- “i f octane co New York March opened 1 point down, May 6 down, July 4, September 4, Novem- ber 3 and December ‘4. Western Movements of Grain. Wheat. epee PLACE. — a 11 1} | i ' ® _bbip. | 45,120) Ship. “154. 040 Rec, ~ Ree. - Louis a nner Lruluth Western Flour Movement. — -— 16.7 TT 23,000 | 4.065 (17.140 BG.O78 | ! Stocks of Grain in St. Li Louis Eievators, | ~e £ Today. “1Yest’ day! Year ugo =a 8.795.793 8,810,097 1,099. 147 HPS. ": {2 547. HS 62 l. N61. -\8 n. TON fh. 4584 | Export Movements of Grain. “Corn. Ship. 1.6% i“ Ww heat. e iF R er. | 7h mh) Al : RAR ow 48, *-* **« " | 46,057 | 44.011 Export Flour Movement. eee ee we ’ PLACE. (— 1 _Barreis.| sacks. || Barrels.! 106s Shipments. Sacks. Receipts. | Now York ool Baltimore | Boston se tt es a - Bample Market Prices. 1 Today. WHPAT. oe% 2). 229 3.0583 16.380 RE wy 18,180 Yeate riay. Year ago 74 @ 744%, * las 7) 71 gi ly TOW@7 1 7240738 | gate oh «76s H5 @enmibl, ish aig 30 6@ae', Sofas, SS Ty Ly ‘Bo (1H 7 an, mt) -4 @2t', Aad, sya VAb ly => Gin 24h, ~¥ oes. 4 Future Prices. Closing | Higbest | Lowest | erdar. Today. | Today. ee ge — __ WHEAT. prem 4 1733, ily on 3eGhi3 Closing — loday. TARMrgb TZ, - Shy S8KELISha RO ga MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Lowest i Today. ‘Today. j Closing Today. , ‘|Recelpte. Shipm’ #. “| N ’ at from 1a Iowa and Terdas, Dakota and Westerna— ' goatekins. I , 15¢; ; 0c: | pelts, EXXX. fe Gane ity ‘TaMents +% 4\erT 4 TS _ Toe To Texas, t TONAET Ny ” NE W YORK. Highest | Leweat | Today. | Today. a Cloaiog | olay. Bm ER CR BO ge CHICAGO. : ing hest Lowest Closi |Yeoterday.| ce Today. Today. —_——— ee eee ee + WHDAT. ee % iTS 14a 3: "a ide TO | TMD | Mech .. May - 738 74 7 THA TOMD TIRETS, ; CORN 4ltee 40Teare! -t¢ gs Way 10% 40%, | HAY. S25 0 tones: (through, 240 tous: shiptpents, 40 toms; market strong: “holce thmotbr, 812.5 18; No. 1, §1 2 $)0411 Clover--Mixed. $8411, ow end amount of mizgture. Revtiteteoton $10; No. 1 Shae MW: No : Straw.Wheat. —Sack Kes Receipte—Lowal, vipts, Slo bu; ehipments, none. re%.. and medin m g! aides Fxtreme lew grades In fate Pearl meu! hominy and grits Cornmea’ . wT Rre flour . PrOoORW—Qulet my LARD Nominally bey SAL kxtra shert. clear sices, THe: | short, ciear ribs, boxed lots: Extra ibs, ite ijear aides, Sc Aci EF—-Plate, §9°50 per bol; Faltou, $10. BLUGAR C “© RE Ly HAMS- pec Ye GREAS? Packe &* stork: LEAD AND SPELTER. LE Smelly 84.25. SPELTER--~Nominally un ‘hange d sliow, 4'oc; white, oo On the Street. APLLES—Baldwin at $3.15@3.25 for fancy and | $2 HG2.85 for No. 2 (damaged and off stock |#ss): 4.25 Ne. li spy and ‘kings at ($3.50; Ben Davis at $273.25 LEMONS—Steady and firm : Messina at $2.50@ (8. -° per box for choice; California, $2 es 50. ANANAS—On orders, $1.50@1.75 per unch. ‘ DOC OANUITS—Quotable at $37.50 per l0vU—in @ | Stinall way at 84 wer luo CRANGES-— Flor iia. , $2.25 2.50 per box; Oali- ; ™ $4.00@4.50 per. box; $2. on. GRAPE FRU IT- co i California. $3a5 50. STRAWBERR ik: per quart. LEGETABLES. POTATOES—Rural, 45@6u for aud 474% for Michigan; ONIONS—Red Glebe, $1.25; yellow, $1. HORSERADISil--Choice bome-grown,. $3 CABBAGE—Daanish, §$20@22 per ton. SWEET POTATOES —Home-grown 4m per bu, loose: Nansemonds, so@6s llerida refrigerator stock, 35¢ Minnesota and Burbaak, 10. TOGA. Rermude, | per bu; MBO—Filorida, $2 per 6-basket, crate. EXDIVE S New Urieaba, $242.50 per bbi. TURNIPS—$1.25 per barrel; BOG@AV: per bu STRING E FA NS- Choice Fiorida werth $303. 50 | per bu for round Kee SHAIAAITS—-New Orleans. bunches. - PARSL EY bupnche:. ab | FRY—California. RUTABAGAS—Norther n, bbl. CARROTS... tlomegrown. MUSHROOMS—Pcr Ib.. PEPPERS—$1 .25@1. 50. SPINACH — 25@30c per du REETS—2hie per bn. per barre). CUCTMBERS-.- Floride. $1. 50g? per bu box. CAULIFIAWER— oe ornia, a5 per crate. 2sai3)¢ per dozen | ‘New Orleans. 40@45c per dozen $58@3.25 per crate. 30c per bu.; $1.25 per Dc per 100 pounds. 25@85c. UTS ERCANS -In tmited demand; nominal; Texés at | at hic. Farmers’ stock at 2e¢ per 'b for red to ' for white: recleaned and graded at 4@86c. WwW ALNU TS—40¢ per bo HUG MARKET. Revelpts, 830 cases; shipments, — Market firm at 13c. CUTTER. | Firets 4770 @i3 @is a6 4 Swesenery. Extras .. lirets Seronuds . Ladle packed. Extra ..-15 @l CHEESE—Jobping prices: mies at ji%ec; Y A. at 12'46c: Iimburger, 12¢; Swiss at 14@15e; LIVE POULITLY—Old roosters, 314c ens. cholce receipts Tee: turkeys, SAIS‘, geese, GTG'or: live pireona and doz, $1.U5 DRESRE D POULTRY —Some ed coming In and meeting fa prices: Turkers. 8@9lgr per TQ@Tc: ducks, RAN. Mallard ducks. $3 25 per $1:75; mixed, with fair @mal) fat. y calves dull: (110 to 140 pounds), 5644 ponnd: to 199 pounds), 5'4¢; heretics, rough - Bc; sheep and reariings dull, 3\@i4c; c. FURS |Musk Teikeec os Opossum— No. 1 large . Ko. 1 medi{tin 'Wolf—prairie O'Wolf—timber | Red foxr— N . Sage 19 @20 | Ex! .17 «18 Twins at 11%c; sin- New York at 1144; brick at 12G@ 1249. ; spring calce- SWS Loe: ducks. | squabs, per | undrawn and « Mediun: Medium Hard burry Barty and clear mized Wisconsiu— Medium combing braid and ciothing Fine medinm Indian Medinn Fine medinm ( onrse Territors Kansas. Bricht raediim Kige medium Lich? fine Heavy fine ..... Dark and sandy meiium medium Fine madium Light fine ET Deerskins for a Tezas at : SRI A5c each. rv poe quotable at per ‘tb ‘; antelope, average loflsiec: round, Dry receipte, fallen. Se. a “. feen salted, western round. | Dry flint, selected No, 1, l4e; selected] No. bul! mi, ep we No. 1, 7¢: No. 2, GC: , Breen glue. 3%c. Unecured | Dev 20, 6 per “voned yi than cured. eee Market quiet; full. weoled, Ww@ SiG@?OOc; shearlings, DO@Sice: fallen | per pound, accordiag to quality and peg cod tg TiWS—-Steady; 2-ib, Tye ; lly 7c. Cotton ties, 81.25. itooue Ons Scarce and firm. nos ‘ord'ng to qnai. “yea SHOGITH ver ton, "RFATHERS--Piem: emal! ke, 44¢: grav and «uiliv. ». Dsw: XX. Turket DFS choice salted, ronnie + . nm Biec gi’ ech J * 4 HORSES ANIL Mi Les cree Jraurk+et opened e#irong leavers la from th he supply of and Fast, the oj dleman ! ing large and hue } cone Vs alii - Kv HORSE race QUOTATIONS. Draft Heavy $ 90 00g i= os Choice to woatra 150 OOEIT Farm (hunks— 11) to 1350 ponnds, Goal to cholce Coach llerses and Fair to go Cholce to exira Horses for the Small, light drivers, to eXtra drive! Ezsport Chunkse— 1200 to 1400 pounds, plain bo good.. Cholca to extra Birsiness Drirere— to good seus ( “hoice to etira Saddlers for Sout! rar to good Led fair to good GO) 0°@ 75 00, SU 00@d110 Uv | « ‘obs— 135 O0OM175 00 ZOU CVaGSVUU CY 25 (Ma 50 00 ‘ta ir to good s . 80 00 20 00 792% MMT160 UU ern Use- 7m 00 taferior Ho rses— Common, smail plugs Heavy work pings ¥ 7 i or, Om 45 un) with a light supply of of Southern buyers early In the week ise ned a vumber was a little ‘“ATIONS. vears old.) §& 45 Oura § DO OUd NM OoG re Aid 70 0O0@ Mi) (Mig RY OOW mh) OME 15 (4a lo OO@ ach class from MULE QUOT (For broke mules, nds, extreme range... hands, bulk of sales hands, extreme » hands. balk of sales hamis, extreme range hands, bulk of sales oly hands, extreme range >'> hams, balk of sales ‘xKtre ae LO a nD Oo wrt BE 4: 10y) (nH On OO 115 00 ine range. of sales.. in range often classify burers, which considerably above the highest nd Iine of quotations signifies and generally represents the they are sold on the commission less mine (RYARD quotations the full hov ever,, tops) for se}] he sec bnik «cf sales classes ket. more or as mat NOTES. fai amomt te ibutel 1856 cara, Arkansas veal. caives & etoek cows : | a ateerr, eee enssteeenees: 1240 . 4 cows . a 1199 8 dairy cows ... 6 dairy cows eee eeeeneereeeev ee ee © : i ty ef . -~ ee i ee ees ee je ee eS at T sth oe 7) Wi Yo OMS WwW Ss RA 0047110 OO | { 30 004 115 i) | i2 50@ 30 00} 70 (mn) g) OD: JO OO} various | it | Hogs 'hulk, $5.40 division a | Ar- | nas ouia | “at? ee, ; (:TOR8S ‘4 asiler Cows 6 dairy *) w“ ce dairy « S sounrtruiwestern S southwestern st 4 dairy « 2 veal calve | dairy cow LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Mat i ».- Cattle Recet xl 1 prime até $3. CU0@4 th): ws S pts, o> 4X : $f cried stockers ated (CITICC AGO). ce rally atendy. 5 On: poor to metliwm, feeders, S82. 7iat. a0: cows, ; S?. 75q@74.%0: canners, $2 (wa 2 70; 4.25: calves, $4.0006.25; Texas fed 4.00: Texas grass steers, $3. aA t., $2. Ka3 . 60 logs Receipt s tontay, row, 32.000: left over, oot Mixed and bute her vy. $5 TAME . BLM ; rht, $5.4005.55: bulk of Recetpts, TU) CMe): sheep strong: (iogd to choice wethers, $4.26a4 SO: » wiixed, $4.00@4.35: western sheer Texas sheen, 82.500%2.75 native f 1 lambs, , ee (ss Ts. lames, Shipments Cattle —R market steady s 4. we >. a: ‘eipts, to ,o« Texas KANSAS CTry, GO. Including 1500 Texans; was. sto ton _®: $5. 9005.00; ' market Noa.0o°. Hogs—Re Kulk of sales. $. Anas. vorkers, £5. 205.55 “OO: market e £4.80@5.00. March 3.--Cattle—Re to Brattve higher: ta- western steers, $5.S0 ;.85: eows and heifers. stockers and feedt- bulls, estacs . FOO: market los advance lost. Heavy, | mike, A. ova . SD buak of Sule s, 37%: 9.25;*bulk of sa‘'es, Sh O10: mark $4.4004.75: wet aed, mand stock sheep, 15. eae strong $3 70a (rMAHA, \iuttones., SouTi 3. Sad; S4%b6. Receipts Th: # = id. > high er ; ».42%4:; , 88.9005 ; wy o) ) 37! . ste me to strong: yeurlings, $4iq746 50: ewes, 83.7004: conn $3.65715.85: lambs, $4.2505. Spectal te Post-Disnmateh Sol TH ST. JOSEPH, Mo Freceipts, 1100; nearket 5c to 10¢ higue ] Receipts, o3500; market Oo. to Thee to $5.45: range. $5.35 to $5.5 Sheep—Receipts. 2500; sheep steady; higher; ta mlys $4 lv } rs t hye March 65 - mc higher lambs, © ‘to 10 March none MARKET, “aies, 1AW aid \ | ly une! ined, Middling tatr Good middilag Tinges and s tains. a to *%ec off white. ; STATEME NT. WAREHOU SE 19-)- = 4 1SOG- 1h00 receipts today oa rec elpt s since Sep shiporeuts shipne nts ré ceipts recelpts shinmments todas sbipments since S« =f on hand , Net Net Net Net (,;ross . 7186 1. .¢88.00- 703. ! » Ody ade SuO.7 (;Tross (;Toss Stock cotton aniet and § 1-S82d: sales. March, 4 61- LIVERPOOL Mar b 5. --Srot : prices B-S2d lower; uplands, hales: futures closed >. 4d b: March and April. 4 @0-64d b; April and May. 4 @04i4d «: May and Jupne, 4 @0-O4d 5; June .; July, 4 59-040 v: July and Ang.. 4 58-64d. b; and Sept... 6 O4d 9: Oct., 4 og -G4d Ss; Oct. Nuy,, 4 2) -thid 8. --—--2so-- - Spot Cotton Market. receipts. 12.871 hales receipts, 9159 bales. 0 (mm) aud Galveston—Nominal at ec; New Orleans—Easy at Sec: | unchanged for some rime. changed May | $7 Olle. oT rear gf ik. [ Spring, | Spring, € ys | Pork | May, ’ owe billed “MaMNeCS: ‘| atl |} retining, 3 | molase 1 OD ¢ lull ; Jon | oper) | Tain i the Mobile—Quilet at Sic: ree eipts, 1 tale, Savannah miet at te: recelpta, 3848 hates, Cunsrages mil and weak at Sige; receipts, bale Norfolk Quiet a: 9c; receipts, 562 bales. Wilmington—-Firm at 9c; receipts, 116% bales. Baltimore—-Nominal at 8 1-16c; receipts, none. New York—Dull at 9 1-16c; receipts, 752 bales. Boston—Dull at 9 1-16c; receipts, 723 bales. Philadeiphia—Dull at 8 5-16c; pe 0 ton—Baay at 8 13-16; 160; receipts Angusta—Quiet et 0c; receipts, Memrphis—Easy at 8 15-16c; EK bales. | 1a MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Mareh 5.—Wheat was quict, Dnt rath- | toiay. for wattle cables were lower | northwest receipts were light and | te-the crop. Witn these cortliicting inthuences. st work the market eon- promised by sticking close to yesierdars closing ugures Maas ope ‘meal unchanged at s5'4a@ 70%. touched 7! rel TOs a liexl to 75 CHICAGO, er firm, ears ahd corn weaker. the Weather unfavorable wes mostly in fhere were moderate burying orders in from Western and northwestefn points, all reporting tue weather last night severe to the unprotected crop. Lan! receipts were 167 cars, 7 of contract granic. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 215 cars, against -10 last week and S87 a year ago. Mas rallied to TOM@TI Yc, and closed ulecanly 44a higher at Tee (‘oul weather and the receipts, 613 cara, Induced moderate selling by longs in the corn pit. lay opened )44c lower at 40%c to 40%c, and sold to tretO~—ec, where the market steadied in support local bulls and rallied to 40%,4940%er. » cloSe® Was easy, May ‘hc lower at 407 ec. were dull and featureless, May opening a lower at 2i@25wec, and selling practically Receipts were 377 cars Provisions were comparatively easy, opening only a shade higher ou light’ hog receipts and an ad- vance ; * yards, amt ylelding readily later to outside of lard. May pork opened in - Pd and sold to $14.10: May lard 7.47'4. declining to 7.42%, and at $7.074@7.10, dropping to ' j yr) ee higher rious - No, 2 ved, 2 hard winter, No. l northern 7440 TBC ; 2G 4a: BO Las NO. 3, “25\4e. Mar h, i3*s5 ot". (‘orn- ~Varch. , 24%; May, 2Ke. . Sh fl 14. Mi , CLIC ACH aha iG! (ash wheat 71LwaATI«: No. asia ye: do. Mareh 5 » red, Pi Na do. 4TH ce: Xo. F Tae Gt} ‘ ' 3, B&G: crite AG (>. Gide: April, Dige: May Maret “ » : southweet, . : KANSAS CITY. : ‘ bd. July, BTLMOEe. Cash- SA Close—Wheat: tote ae’: No. *” hard, No. OT eadue: OTM. * ~s $S 0a@e. a0. fancy, ] tk’. se cars. sieady: Ne. 2, ‘track; 27: basis of $1. prairte, dairy, wheat, (‘orn 2 white, 2 on the The, “? for 514 threngh Wh lintshed goods. NEW YORK, packages; steady. (Teaine ry. Mae. (‘lheese Receipts, firin Fancy large colored and white. Sinali colored. L2',@ 1c: fancy 24 12'4e. Egge--Re eipts, 14,054 packages; _ Western, at. mark, 151,47 15% southern, Mark, IMWal5'ye. Sugar--Raw, steady. “air 11 16¢; centrifugal, 96 test, 4 3-16e: es sugar, 3 7-lic. Refined steady. powdered, 5.G0¢; granulated, 5.i0c. Co é Rio, Te. March 5 turley-—-Cash, isk y March 5 Butter-- Ree elpts s, Fresh creamery. farneyv White, fasler a “~. ee Miar. March Kre—-March. Ole: STB. rimorhys hb 5.—€! 10%: a | WALL STREET. YORK, Mareh 5. Hieber prices from [au gave the market an upward impetus at ing. Amalgamated Copper rose 1% to ove and Consolidated Gas rose 1 Sy. two of the steel stocks dr oped. Inoetiy confined to small fractions Some of the bigh priced raijroada and miscellap- eous storks advanced from 2% to 4 points, iuclud- ing Amalgamated Copner, General Flectrie and fercat Northern preferred ; Reading. Wheeling & lake Erie second preferred. and Cleveland, Lo- & Wheeling prefered also’ gained a point. other hand, Brookivrn Union Gas and Pacific Mail fell a point and the smelting stocks i4, and 2\& for the common and preferred respect ively. Meanwhile Sugar was being sold heariliy ani declined 1%. Its weakness had some effect on other stacks and there was a lower market all around before 11 o'clock. Some of the active spe claities macted a point or over A good demand sprung’ up for the trunk line stocks under the leadersiip | of Pennsylvania. The zroup reoee from 1% to 2%. Other stocka were ened ted sympathetic ally by the devek pment, but large gains wete confined to the apectaities. Brook- ivn Transit, People's Gas. Laclede Gas. Intecna- tional Paper, Western Union and Continental To- bacco preferred linproved 148%, Ww heeling & [ake krle andl Nerfolk & Western preferred were wh weually active aml 1@2% higher respectivelr. st ger recovered all of its earlier lowa on the declar ation of the regular dividend, aud at noon the mar- het geocralty was stropg. The steel stocks were inclined to lag. Bonds were dull and steady. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, March 5. noop.-—Money. 4 ose: Wheat easy. May. Se 11%d: lower; Marel, LIVERPOOL, . Ma Corn ya Mar: “eT i 3s Ji I os Yd; enusy, NEW r par Changes were neeninally 2 per cent.’ mercantile Leper; 3% ae 5 il . ; ee Se FINANCIAL. ee ttt ag OO ll A ee Ai, Buys and Sells Investment Securities. Bond List mailed on application. VAL MISSISSIPPI FOURTH AND PINE STS. 5 | TRUST wines COMPANY. ’ 9 . ce . . * _— — « — _ . . . eee ‘ eee eee ee es es - | 10 - + ‘ Crushed, | the | Sugar and one or | dn | reacted | INCORPO2ATED. F, A. ROGERS & CO. ii wie'sr ss High Grade Investment Securities Based 1. Staple Pr —— Highest Meferences and Cr Send for book! “SAFETY i CERTAINTY in SPECULATION.” seueneieiaaeteenemanil — c it. —— -_ —_ eer a4. per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with ae- tnal business in hankers' bills at §4.87% for de- mam! and $4.84', for 6) days; posted rates, $4.5, @4.25'4 and $4.88%; commercial bills, $4.83', a4.85%. Silver certificates, 614%4008¢. Bar silver, Ollec. Mexican doliars, 4%«. Government bonds easier: refunding 28, regis- tered, 10544; do coupon. 106; 3s, registered, 111; do coupon, lil; new 4s, registered, 137%; do coupon, 23's; ond 44, registered, 113; do coupon, 14; 4 egistered, i11'¢; do coupon, I11 s ’ New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, March 5.-Following sales up tye boon: Aten. 4s, 15 at i at 10314, 5 at 108% a» 16 at 92%,. ™ at 108%, : Ps at 1}. . ois, 3 at OF a, #9 at 103%. adj. 4s, 7 S at 105%, L a 103" 1 O%,. 23 at OF > at S85. at &5\. 10 at borie Ist con. Erie gen. 43, at &, SO at 31 at 107. ac. Gas of St. L. lat Se. 1 13 at 2044, & C. Ist in “T 2D iy. 10 at 97%, 2 at 97. Ist 48, 10 at 97',, 3 at O7%, 7%, a) at PT. i 4s, 10 at TS. 2 at 79 x. Se, 6 at WO, 10 at GO%, St. L. let 4s. Me hy gen 4s, 6 at 94. ar L. I. M. unified de. 1 at - at Wo Ly. =. F $a. es af 6). S ists. 1) at 9s, S 2ds, 1 at TW4z, 9 at t 79%, 2) at 7%, 1 at 1 at 79's Dat 79 7 at 7H%. 8 at on, i 1 at 92%. 79, THly, Ss S a at 82'. Wab. deb. Frag 9 “ 6at Ss, ; at B's. ‘, “eae 93 at 5 Fl. ist 46, 19 at 59. Rates of Foreign Exchange. VEW YORK. Mareb 5.--Rates of foreign excnange today were: ¥t. Peter Tabane liome 42 at! pds a‘ wo, 1 WHITAKER & COMPANY, Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. ' Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Munlolpal Bonds ani Other Investment Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities : mailed on soglleaiiea. : were bond 10844, 15 ae A. G. Edwards & Sons 410 and 412 OLIVE ST. Members New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange . Gaylord, Blessing & Co, 307 OLIVE ST., ST. LOVIS, MO. | Orders Executed for Investment or on Margin. Private Wires to All Principal Exchange, STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DEATHS. LONG—Mary Long. at &: rury Pp m.. Mendes. 4. relict of the late Richard Loag, ote years, at reeidence, 2405 Stoddard same . Funeral on Thareday, March 7. at & thence te to Mt. Beldtget’s Church, Friends of the family invited to attend. | SANWALD-—On Tuesday, Match 5, 1204, oo : a. m.. Frederick Sanwald, cor beloved a after a short ifiness, aged Te fears = mont he. “Dos notice of funeral will be gives,
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~ ot” ~~ wre a. cee 7 ilies, ° * Lone ~ ~ « . . : . + Pi. a * , - . ‘ * . = ‘e*. > - ws ~~ -+ Pom - 7 , : 2 . ah 0S CTC RRM eS tT eS Ei EI Se ‘LATEST SPORT: _ A FE "BONS ig | on. c 5 Tall fos 50 , . jelnesiipttinthgk ts BOONES WILL FIGHT): sportinG NEWS {|fQUESTIONS ABOUT} | #2 "= GLOBE’S GREAT SALE THE MADISON POOLROOM PRO- OF THE DAY | SPORT Se net eh axa Schulz s K eae BRIEFLY TOLD I ANSWERED ‘Dress Goods Dry Goods Lace Curtains. a neuen and Silks. Kraenziein, the.» famous Pennsy!vania $1.50. Lace Curtains, 8 Slaughter of J. M., St. Joe, Mo.~Fitzsimmons whtpped Schalz’s Silks at Half. athlete, announces that he will not again| Sharkey but once, Aug. 24, 1900, at Coney Schulz’s 85e. real Jap enter athletics. His friends had been urg- by yards long, per pai ’ S¢hulz's Prices, Schulz’s Be {sland. The fight lasted two rounds. Shar- Yee ing him to meet Prinstein, the Syracuse Bleached Muslin. 974 fp’ ngs awe toe RT Py 'y ne, From the thousands of | Sargains too numer- ous to mention. Spring wear..... $150,000 Stock =:" WANT INJUNCTION DISSOLVED Don’t F Rient Vers Bcietsiat et wilt Fine Cc TO 50c ON THE DOLLAR SCHULZ'S SHOES, | Schulz’s ladies’ &85e Will Appear at Chester Saturday With Attorneys Engaged to Prevent Them From Being Put Out of Business. . Key got the decision in the fight of Dec. 2, Schulz’s 29t jumper,. his old rival. 1896. Referee Wyatt Earp claiming Sharkey China Silks....., 25¢ Schuiz’s 79¢e black JEWELRY For a Mite. Schulz’s Sc Beauty qurené Geena «tc.0 an Schulz’s 10c Halr 3 C nad been fouled. Themas W. Lawson says cup defender W. H. Connors.—In the “‘pitch’’ game you will be christened the “Independence, refer to, where H. had one point to go and made high, and K., with two points to go, Another eg 4 has been recorded in; made jack and me, H. necessarily wins, favor of Tommy Ryan, the Syracuse boxer ; havi scored his point first. Monday night he defeated Tommy) West A port.—The records @ nateur ~ are as of Brooklyn at Louisville, West's seconds follows: Running broad jump, 24 feet 4% throwing up the sponge in the seventeenth/ inches, Kraenzlein; standing broad jump, round, lt feet 3 inches, ‘Ray C.’Ewry; standing hop. step and jump, 2] feet 10 inches, M. W For 10-yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds B. J. Wefers, Ladies’ Wraps, Suits, Skirts and Walsts, Schultz's Prices Knocked Out. Schulz’s §7 Jackets, light apd 1ark Sechulz’s 75¢e Taffeta Silk, for waists Sechn'z’ Schulz’s $2.50 Lace Cnur- Schulz’s 75e Indigo tains, 8% gards $| Blue Wrappers, shadese long, per pair.... 00 Otted lining..... 25¢ Schulz’s $12 Cheviot Sehula's single Lace Cur. ~ : and a Se ettem .... ains, wort 50, ; bulz’s 9 louse Jacket, mm and $4.00 per pair, all| Shirt Watets, a braid, flaring RINGS, Sc. 8% yards long, your spring styies.. 45 Scbulz’e Gold Band b ’ «e+e eeweee pl to choice, eac , $15 All-Weool A special] to the Post-Dispatch from Ed- Saeed ant wardsville, Ill., Tuesday says the proprie- Shoes, good tors of the Madison poolrooms will fight the effort of the attorney-general of Lllinoig to oust them from business. Through Attor- neys Wise and McNulty of Bast St. Louls they have filed an answer to the bill upon which a temporary injunction was issued last week. Judge Jchn G. Irwin of Edwards- Ville, who is looking after the local end of the case, was aroused from his sleep last night by a mesenger from East St. Louls, who served tne notice upon him. The defendants, Louis Cella, Sam Adler and C. A. Tiiles, alleged to be the proprie- tors of the poolrooms known as the Madi- gon Turf Exchange, and Louis Ardo, man- ager, and Charlies Bergman, cashier, in their reply, enter specific and genera) denial of all the charges set forth, and ciaim that the method of procedure against them by unction is not a proper one. hey allege that if a poolroom really does exist at Madison it is of no damage to thie residents of the tri-cities, several of tke ore prominent of whom swore to the orig- nal complaint. They will appear before tzell at Chester Saturday and k that the injunction be dissolved. Judge rwin says that he and Attorney-Genera! Joe Choynski and Jim Johnson are still in the Galveston jail, awaiting action by the randjury. Opinion séems ivided as to whether the men will be in- dicted or not. It is stated that the death of Sammy Harris, the Chicago pugilist, was the result of injuries received in a fight with ‘‘Young Mitchell, which occurred at Waukeegan, Ill., Feb. 21. Dr. C. W, Brenneman, wno attended the deceased during his last ill- ness, says that Harris’ kidneya had been dislocated in the fight, and that this, with oer injuries, was responsible for his eatn, The last two men to “‘jump”’ the National Baseball League for the American are, ac- cording to report, Rightfielder Stahl of Bos- ton and Catcher Schreckongost of St. Louis. Both men will play with the Boston nine of the American Leagte. | English people are worked ap over the coming of the American’jockey to Albion s shores to wrest honors and monéy away from the home riders. The London. Press says: The invasion of American jockeys will be renewed during the cons ass and 60-yard dash, 6 f>. be evenly | Duff fought but one fight, at Chi 1900, McGovern ‘winnin centage of ‘long shots" won at’ St. you will have’to.explain more clearly what you ‘consider a “long shot.” ° 2-5 seconds, Arthur uly J. and D.—In the game of poker the dealer has no more right to draw cards without previously discarding than has one of- the other players. M. E. M.—The meeting between Lavigne and Bowen, which resuited in the latter's death, took place before the New Orleans Auditorium Sib, Dec. 14, 1894. S. T. Richeson.—It is not necessary to hold a trump to order up in the game of euchre. A Reader.—Robert Fitzsimmons was born at Easton, Cornwall, England, June 4, 1362. Fan.—Read the rule again. You have mis- construed it. Mart.—Terry McGovern and Kid Broad in thé 13th round. to know. what per- L. M.. N.—Lf you wis ouis, DWYER OUTWRESTLED QUINN. o,. Nov. 13, } wide black gc Taffeta silk bulz’s 10¢ and 1 Ge Plisse | ©74'08._ Flannel, = “ Satin Stripes.....d90 CS. nccccceccescs Schulz’s B0c all-wool Cheviot Suit- 9 fags. 62 in. wide..49C Schulz's S35e all-wool Suitings, & 86 in. Wild. cccccat lt Setuiz’s 89¢ all-wool Tricot Plannels, . 86 In. wide 23 ; Schulz7’s 85c Diack sat- 1h... Sehulz'’s avert leat back; doruaate Oke Schulz’s Matting aot a A 10¢ 20¢ Matting, _ —_ eee e@ecs 15¢ ) pet Yard. nisccseseed MO NOTIONS. Schulz’s Se Ma~ chine Thread... ceeds. Ic Sots ah. ee} bem, ice@ble shades, . Sebulg’s $6 Batny- ts, 10-ineh stitche tog = Goupese, Oxfe nen! a ackets, bapa- somely braided... $4.95 schulz’e $10 ellk and Venetian Suits, with bdo- _ heto jackets, silk-lined, ' handsomely trimmed, gold mores yg omy braid; an, castor, diue, lack and oavy.. $9.95 Schulz’s $8 Suits, spring collarless Eton satin lined Jackets, handsomely trimmed Sa Lace Shoes .....892 Laties’ Handy’fs, Ic, 500 dos. Fancy Bor-/ and " get. Ag] ae Me HOSIERY, 3c. Bebuls'e $10" a Schulz’s Ladies’ tic fast Black Hose, slight- SO. . | Schulz’s $5.00 80-tnchb long Boucle Oapes, lined aud padded, eiged afl round with Schulz’s 244¢ Spool Be lat, dozen. ..+++0+S6] Fats and vise. . $3.95 Schulz’s 00 Elec- tric Seal Cape Collar- ettes or Scarfs. *eeeeeeveetee 9gc Gohinetis. 8%" $1.95 arettes Sechuilz's Se AG House Furnishings. me fancy crysta sta complete witb Te and 3¢ Sehniz’s 10c and tse Ohildren’s RivbEd and Seamless Fast Black Hose, sizes 5 5 to 7 C ee eee ©8 @e@ @e * lamps, bur- eare ee ee eee $1 Corsets, 25c. © Schulz’s G0c and §1 Corsets, black, white, drab of Dresden 9 figured Oorscts ee 5¢ Lighter Man Won in Catch-as-Catch- Can Match. NEW YORK, March 4—Prof. M. J. Dwyer of Grand. Rapids, Mich., and W. H. Quinn of Montreal] met last night be- fore the Passaic County Athletic Club at Paterson in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match for a side bet of $100 and the gate receipts. Quinn weighed 199 pounds and towered over Dwyer, who only gecaled 150 pounds. Dwyer won the first fall in 1 minutes, using a half Nelson and crotch hold. The second fall was won by him also, this time with &@ toe hold‘and a half’ Nel- we . son. ———— SPARS FOR THE DEFENDER. A WORD TO WEAK MEN. . They Will Be of Oregon Spruce and The first indication of a loss of manly vigor — the slightest weakening of your’ Without a Blemish. manly functions—is a warning which should be proraptly ‘heeded. I cannot too — PORTLAND,. Ore., March 6.—Ten Oregon Formas strongly Impress upon you what distressing condition’ are spruce spars ‘Dave been * ordered from a pe to follow unless you take prompt steps to correct the lumber firm in this ¢ity, to be used on teu. inna, ohana wank Gaui aa preps os five-cighths of a mile in the Kenwood stakes| sity appears to be. The local men have|l¢ne yacht which will ‘ sity @. , represent America . in 1:4, winning handily. The Quick Step / awakened from their lethargy of years im- |; the international a race Fe oe tions of approaching weakness, which niight result in com- and E water stakes were also captured | memoria! and are getting down to work dili- gust. plete loss of manhood. I correct these conditions r ~ chorrs by Overton. gently in matters athletic. Track and field The spars will be from 50 to 80 feet long. restore the parts to their natural strength, wer: f , W. Overton has not raced since 1899, when | athletics. baseball and rowing are now the | ang from 9 to 193 inches in diameter at the vigor. I also treat with guaranteed suecess ait went lame in a “prep” for the St. Louis| topics of the hour at the university and top end. Diseases of Men, such as Stricture, Varieocele, ab tt He wee turned out, but it was in-/| preparations for opening the season are un- The timber was selected with the great- Skin Diseases, Unnatural Discharges ey a | Stnkes + pe Bh after some of the best der way. Training for the — ge est care, and it is stipulated that the spars Trouble, Scrofula, Rheumatisra, , tle e . will. be inaneurated this wee ©/ must be absolutely free from knots. They was about to make his salute turned right perp ane ry peer invite every one to ¢o ully about their case, or write me for sym tom blan weather permits. will be shipped east, tn the rough, In ; HALIL WAITING FOR JENKINS. about, faced the President and pawed the will also send my new booklet, “Facts for a + few days. and the planing and finishing , 3 =( P air as the governor swept his hat low be full of plain facts that every man should ow. American Champion Wrestler Will Ar- N A season. It is to be hoped that ¢t ors will not import with them native tricks Schalate | oan of foul riding. It seems our American turf 214¢ has a charming reputation abroad. President Soden of the Boston National League team does not seem to be losing sleep over the defections of players from the older baseball organization. Mr. Soden thinks that Charles Zimmer will suspend all from the Plavers’ Protective Union who sign with the American. He also believes the men can be held on their contracts. owland J. Hamlin will be there to fight case. ONE OF SCHORRS’ STRING DEAD W. Overton, Once a Breadwinner, Will Race No More. W. Overton, the crack 56-year-old of John ¥. Schorr’s stable, died at the farm of Dr. C. W. Crowley, in St. Louls County, Mon- day. W. Overton was a chestnut horse by Bel- videre—imp. Peninah, and as a 2-vear-old was one of the best horses that has ever carried the Schorr colors. Some of his best races were the Gaston otel stakes at Memphis, 1898, third: the Wational Stallion stakes, for $10,000 in the heavy Shaker Flan. Feather Men's Shirts. Z Sch . Schulz’s 12\4c yard-wide Percale 64¢ moe Ic Scbulz’s 5c ic o “ Schaiz’s 64c duzen.... ee Ganeae-. 10¢: White Nainsook. .. 3 Schulz’s 10c and 12% | Scbulz’s Unbleached Curling [ronS...eee. - Muslin, 36 in. Ss ’ All-linen Torchom 4p = Iie¢ one gh Schulz’s S¢ Hair WED. 00 ctedn das é —: Schulz’s 12%4c fine Schulz’s 20c —s- 10c Zephyr Ginghame. 640 Pins, per box 25¢ Fine Laces.. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Schulz’s 18¢, 2c and shapes and COJOTS. ...-eeseebs Men's $1.50 and | ey wel mide cs | , et ee | 3 ‘for $i, 07, each, 35¢ Men’s Han ‘kerch’tfs, 2c |. Schuiz's 10c fancy bor- dered or plain Teapots Schulz's 50c Galran- ized Iron ani mateetiien Wash Tobs....... 29¢ oe ra warts —_ ain ° g Store-—7th and Franklin Av. peig, --ock. = -— —_ _ -" eee eee The Bi Jack-McMasters, trainer of the Harvard University athletes, says that interest in track and fie'd athletics at the Cambridge institution is dving out. He attributes this to the rise of so many new sports, the nov- elty of which attracts the men, who other- wise would take up track work. He has found great difficulty in getting men for his t, fourth. Jean Beraud won this event,/track team, golf and other new sports erton getting away badly. Later at monopolizing the attention of the students. ashington Park, the youngster demon- —-- : arated his true worth. Washington University ts far from being With 121 pounds up, W. Overton went the/in the condition in which Harvard Univer- eh C . | istration, missed a trick. He was not in the CRE L inffaugural parade. His principal competitors, Gov. Benjamin Odell of New York and Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois, were there. They were cheered from White House to Capitol, but nobody cheered the famous name of Fairbanks. Honors were about even between Odell! and Yates. Ode.!l \had the larger military es- cort. Yates had a spirited horse that al- most waltzed along the avenue to the mu- sic of the bands. The western contingent recognized Yates. He was cheered repeatedly. His horse pranced and curved in front of the Presi; dent's reviewing stand, and, as the governor Atlantic-Pacific Enterprise Which Has Cost $700,000 Sold for $4100. GEORGETOWN, Colo., March 5.—The At- lantic-Pacific Railway tunnel and all of the mining and mill site property of the com- pany has been sold at auction to satisfy judgments for over $700,000 secured by Mrs. Marie E. Hoyt, a bondholder. The entire property was bid in by James B. Ratchford, a banker and capitalist of Syracuse, N. Y., for $4100. The tunnel! is now tn 6300 feet on the east! end. The total length of the bore when finished it will be 18,000 feet. It is designea will be done where the yachts are being fore the President. The crowds at the re- a dee Se We ows constructed. viewing stand cheered the horse long after | Mego Saal ee en at eee atriotly confidential. rive Wednesday. Pa : ; Pres Thomas Jenkins of Cleveland, 0., who ; — they had finished cheering Yates. Low rates to San Antonio, via Iron of Examination and Advice Free. styles himself champion heavyweight wrest- ler and who expects to show Halil, the Terribie Turk, something about wrestling Though They Bowled Well and Made the High Average, They Lost the Rubber to the Crescents. Mountain Route. Tickets on sale March 9 and 10 at one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00. for a railway tunnel and ‘was started orig- inally in 1880 by the late Marsh M. Pom- eroy, and $700,000 has been spent fn its con- struction. The purchaser, with other eastern cap- ftalists. are preparing to organize a com- pany for the completion of the tunnel. Fears Her Husband Killed Himself. Mrs. Ida Robbins, 2030 O’Bear avenue, has written a letter to Chief of Police Kiely, informing him that her husband, Joseph D. bbins, has beén missing from their home since Jan. 18. Mrs. Robbins sa\8s she fears her husband has drowned himseli, NIEL K. KING xiii Sc FT no, R.NATHA Crushed by Fallen Lumber. Fred Goff, 63, 2114 North Broadway, was Prof. J. M: Dixon: Resigns | gh James Malin Dixon, professor of English --» Friday evening, did not arrive in St. Louis . 4 Though the Brokers of the Central Cocked Tuesday morning as was.announced. - : TAKEN IN BY THE TRU T eee Charice itschion othe eat 2 een a a ea es Gomblae Biowbl a Pacccyint GOV. YRTES” CEEVER HORSE® {smet "sn eusmese™ fee" Bi eneiad] prtane atu’ minred Seha ce ek in tne Coliseum says he will not reach here until, oon oe + poem 220 4A aakiggtoe yet COR COREE DSCTNS & Tagtery tat GOV. Y S HO She off +o a wwe of $35 tor inf vmation tai ay yard 0 the ‘‘euhe Coffi av: ts, y were un- e offers e oO on| lum : n Co ae aa eek coher, : Onto. Secured Him Presidential Cheers and/or for the recovery of her husband's body | Monday morning. A large pile of lumber Wednesday. ‘The coming engagement between the Turk | !ucKy to lose the rubber game. The Brokers , La i ny and Jenkins should prove interesting, not-| likewise furnished the high man in the per- HAMILTON, O., March 6.—It was an Stopped at Reviewing Stand. a ‘Scan. writin Geist: eek ilies i a Md — oo oe ee ee a withstanding the poor showing made by thé} .on of Giéselman, 65 1-5. Téam averages: |2°OUNCed positively today that the Albert : paizs: Robbins writes that her hushend hes| When extzionte by fallew-secmmien. 9 fermer against the much smaller and light- | - . 50 18-25: Brokers, 61 ‘|! Fischer Manufacturing Co. of this city has | Special to the Post-Dispatch. been: out ef employmest, Stace Jan, | wee Cae ee Te ee eee fa Baptiste. It is asserted that the very We Pa. aie a : been sold to the Tin Can Trust. The price WASHINGTON, March 5.—Charles War- Illuminating Co.’s plant. He has been a pa-/| hand. Dr. W. . Graves, 193 North Act that his opponent was so much smaller| tn the match between the Southerns and |is said ‘to have been half a million dollars.|ren Fairbanks, senator from Indiana and | tient at St. John’s Hospital and has been| Eleventh street, says he is also internally the Office Men of the Central League, the| The concern was the last In the country of| an heir apparent to the McKinley admin- ‘in an asylum. injured. be any importance to be taken in. — | than himself was responsible for the Turk’s former team won three of five times. It in. ability to get a hold on his adversary, whi took the last game to decide the match, FULL VALUE While the barring of the strangle hold un- each team having won two games. The UNION lituerature at Washington University, has resigning his chair to accept the position of managing editor of the Americdn Iibus- trated Methodist Magazine. The resigna- tion takes effect June 2. Prof. Dixon done much writing for the o “History of Methodism,” now k in collaboration thereif, being his wor th Rev. Dr. Luccock and Rev. Dr. Lae. ES btediy interfered with the Oriental Southerns won the final by a fairly large margin. . Rickart of the Office Men made the best individual record fof the series, 62 4-5. Team averages: Southerns, 47. 19-26; Office Men, #4 22-26. A closely contested match between the Cote Brilliantes and the Grand Avenues of the Merchants’ League resulted in a 3—2 victory for the former team. Hudson of the winners Was the high average man, 46 1-5. Team averages: Cote Brilllantes, 41 23-25; Grand Avenues, 40 17-26. The Newsteads and the Prairies of the Merchants’ League met, to the discomfiture of the latter team, the Newsteads winning a close match, three games to 2% Ludwig of the winners made the high record for the evening, 538 2-5. Team averages: New- steads, 4 13-25; Prairies, 44 14-25. The Debutantes and the Bucks of the Junior Association played a 3—2 match, the ‘buds’ being the victors. O'Brien gave the winners the added honor of furnishing the high average man. Teams: Debutantes, 39 16-25; Bucks, 40 2-5. JOHN W. GATES NOSE BLED The Steel Magnate Is Much Weakened by a Severe Attack of Nasal Hemorrhage. NEW YORK, March 6.—John W. Gates, the steel magnate, who has been il) in his apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria, as the result of a hemorrhage of the nose which was the after-effects of a severe cold, is better. The hemeftrhage weakened him and, although he was in no danger, it was said it was thought advisable that he remain in his room. A physician ‘has been in at- tendance upon him. YERKES CLOSING HIS DEAL. Settling Up Sale of Chicago Roads to Get Away to England. NEW YORK, March 6.—Chariles’_ T. Yerkes of Chicago Is in this city arranging the closing details of his big deal by which the Union Elevated, the Lake Street Ele- vated and the Northwestern Elevated Rail- roads of Chicago will be turned over to the syndicate to which wil hereafter control the transit facilities of Chicago. The Union Union Traction and the Suburban Railway H unter Neg erg with the Metropolitan Elevated, the South Side Rapid Transit mtovates and uw soon the Chicago City Railroad. Co., Baltimore ass into the hands of the new syndicate man’s efficiency as that is said to be his strong point. Jenkins is a first-class wrest- it. vi been defeated but once, by ousoff. @ match is to be to a finish. BAPTISTE IS WILLING. Appoints a Trysting Place Where the Turk May Meet Him. George Baptiste announced Tuesday morning that he will be at Mike Mooney's Symnasium from 12 o'clock until 2 o’clock in the afternoon Tuesday and Wednesday, and if Halil, the “Terrible Turk,” cares for a further demonstration of his powers @s a wrestler he will accommodate him. WILL PLAY WATER POLO. Tournament at Chicago Will Open on Tuesday Night. CHICAGO, March 5.—The national cham- loneship contests in water polo and basket will be started at the Sportsman's Show tonight. The cuntestants for the water poio championship include the Brookline Swim- ming Club, Brookline, Mass., Knickerbock- er Athletic Club, New York; Homestead ZAbrary Athletic Club, Homestead, Pa.; 8t. qoute Turners’ Water Polo Club, St. Loults: lilwaukee Athletic Club, Milwaukee, and the Iilinots Naval Reserve and the Sports- 8 Show Clubs of Chicago. The entries the basket bal! competition include the lowing: Univers Minnesota and Ne- Compan UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE UNION MADE Long Filler Sumatra Wrapper Years of SUCCESS HAS MADE OUR BRANDS FAMOUS Fond a" ea rk, A A Singled Out The only one of a kind and the best is the unique status of We Are Also Distributers for OPTIMO, ‘The Best of the Best” All Havana Cigars. Made by A, SANTAELLA & CO. TAMPA, FLA, to Year Old aa rom those of Mr. Yerkes, who controls the most desirable of the roads. James A. Blair and John B. Dennis, rep- resenting the New York and Chicago syn- dicate, hel@ a conference with Mr. Yerkes. After the meeting Mr. Yereks said: ‘I shall leave for England tn about ten days, and will remain there for a month or more. I intend to return to the United States and will make my home in this city and in Chi- cago.”’ Farewell Evening for Mr. Furth. A farewell evening for Mr. Jacob Furth will soon remove to Cleveland, O., be given Wednesday by the Young Men's Hebrew Association at its head- quarters on Locust street. Mr. Furth will speak to the members present on ‘Our in- cecons: Con ional, Benevol-nt, ucational and _- Tribute for Chief Swingley. Friends of Fire Chief Charlies BE. Swingley presented him with a solid silver water ser- vice Sunday, it being the thirty-fourth an- niversary of his connection with the fire Seprrtapont. Chief Swingley began as a ver March 3, 1867, | sf sini =e, a. Wee tee 4 - - ene rom Yes + A , ae a ol ae ee th aes ™ ? - d - te ie. ra - Ir 5 ks we 3 a re : re - foal ew X ‘ ? . a - q . cc. fe Me Need a oo a es — X 4 & tae —“— ms : a 2 F . wr ‘ + “ + — bt r Ls Be em] fi it oe ‘ . a . 7 ee an. ai a> Sf a ere = x oot wie oe vat a ee ae : ‘ ? . s: ge eS ae oh pMier 2 “SARE 10 * a eS ea i ‘ li Sats acing” * we High Grade Quality | First Class Workmanship EXPOSITION CIGAR ¢ SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ST. LOUIS, MI ’ ” Pe od *y ’ . Ps . ‘ 5 *. hs IIE oe, . a 3. ris | > Le A NS vem, ser ee & & te & fe . Sa os \ ee i # i oe Be * * a mai ont mt. ie gener” > L ero Risa wy Fe ee ’ : * ye 4 * Pt a ft, * 5 . ike * s ry : 4 Pet “ ii Y ~~ : Yee. 4 . m3 ‘de ot la b. _ eet . : J ji r. ve : 4 ‘ - . oe , -~ . la igh PR al eas. “ieee: YS Peas eS Lb SPS y 4 acap age eet 2 5 Pe | ++ fi a, ee 2 De ae ee
Page 10
. ' BOY—sit. : ‘OLERK—Wanted, BOOKKERPER—Sit. MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH THAN SY ANY OTHER ss. SoU ewSPAP ; TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 5, 1901 O_o — __-”--_~_ ws wo wees ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ae ee _— in ai in i am nm a a ana ee a lll lt i i tl i i i i i ——— a What Have You That you no longer want and will exchange it for something else? THIS IS THE EXCHANGE OR SWAPPERS’"” DEPARTMENT of Post-Dispatch Wants, and “anything under the sun" cam be obtained through it. Don't fail to read the following advertise.nents. It you doa’t see here what you waat, Send in Your Own Advertisement Tomorrow thrcugh ANY DRUG STORE. Fourteen Words, 20c —_— -_——-- —— FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 (ents, BED—For excha nge. _ for r any thiig of equal value. Ad. BICYCLE—Lads' gs bicycle, needs slight repairs; will sell far &10 or excbange for something of _ equal value. Ad. A 159, Post-Dispatch AUTOMATIC INSTRU MENT tomatic instrument for dance menene for 400 coples tor less) Kives’ wtton Manual; publisher's price, $10 seth. KR. _nings, Marshall, Tex. TO EXCHANGE—Will trade a “425 camera and a bonus for a 5x7 camera E 7, Post-Dispatch, chi! d's folding bed, worth $4. - >, WANTED—Lond an- in exchange Buyers’ L. Jen- Ad oi. JOB printing ‘and business collage scholarvhip of- fered for services, met chandise, valuable arti- cles; make offer. 12 N. 12th st. Investigate; _ call Tuesday. BRICK WORK WANTED— To exchange, ~ bandsome folding bed for tuck polnting and brickwork, Ad. I, 163, Post- Dispatch. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED To exchange, high-grade gold watch and gent's bicycle for uorse __and buggy. Ad. F 2, Post-Dispaich BRODDER WANTED—WI1] exchange a ‘Syracuse __ wheel for a brooder. Ad. D 7, Post-Dispatch. OHI KENS WANT ED—To exchange, fancy igeons for bantam chickens. Call 4246 Delmar bl. CAMERA—I bave a 4x5 Eastman Bu'l's ire. What _«m I offered in exchange. Ad. B 7, Post-Dis. HOUSE WANTED—To exchange, high-grade up- ida piano for emall house equity or clear lot 14 Taylor av. Lyunpr WANTED D—To exchange, two Smith & No. 44, 6-Inch bariel,. for lumber a bDi- _evele. " Ad, G 161, Post-Dispatch. TABLE WANTED—To exchange, square extension oak dining table, value $10, for small round dining table of equal value. Ad. Y¥ 21, !*ust- _ Dispatch. . WHEEL WANTED—To | exchange, “fine violin for _ geatleman s wheel. 6251 Theodosia av RIFLE—Exchange, Winchester 16-shot, 22 ghort. _ Ad. Hi 20, Post-Dispatch BROODER WANTED —To exchange, three settings of 8. C. brown Leghorn eggs (prize winners) fcr _rooder. Ad. L 26, Post-Dispatch. RANGE WANTED -To exchange new “hard or soft coal baee burner for cooking range. Ad. 26, Post-Dispatch. SNAP pore i iio fd dt os SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Wards or Less 5 Cents. ~ K SA BAK PR--Sit. cook or cake baker in bakery; Bb } 12, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Wanted, position my g004, ‘rellable. young haker a8 second hand. Ad. J. N. W., room 3u, 623 Pine st. BOOKKEEPER-Young man. desires pdsition ea bookkeeper or general office clork; quick, ac- curate and experienced; can operate typewriter. Ad. B 6, Posi-Dispatch. BOOK KEBPER—Young man, 19, wante position as assistant bookkeeper or at office work; will- _ ing to work cheap. Ad. Y 26, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted by young man of 21 ase assistant bookkeeper and co.lecwr. Ad. T 23, Post-Dispatch wanted by baker; good hotel pastry city or country. Ad. 23, wanted by experienced book- oe andl and collector, axe 19; also experienced or; acquainted with city; refs. Ad. KR Ww, a Dispatch. BOY- Sit. wanted by bor of Ta _tod do any k kind of work. Ad. ROY—Bright, intelligent, wants position in office or whol: sale _ city refs. Ad. E 159, Post: Dispatch. o-oo — a BOY—Sit. wanted by boy; work _ office, for doctor. 1625 Ulive st. BOY--Sit. wanted by bright. teens Way, 15 years, to learn cigar trade, or some gvol position where I can advance. UHarry Fadem, 1331 Morgan st. _ BOY—Boy of 16 wishes position in a grocery store; __ S000 at figures. 5445 Huston ar. / BOY—Wants a good job with a good family: ‘expe . rienced with horses; aged 15 years old; wants | work for board and clothes and about $1 a we:k. and i is willing to work. Ad. » 24, Post-Dispateh. BOY Sit. “wanted by young ‘colored boy to run oe or do any kind of work. ae, se bright. and strong; G 26, Pos.-Vie well-edw ated boy of 17 buuse: best around house or in Dascinent Paro wanted by boy of 19 to learn printer's Ad. W 111, Post-Dis. trade; some experience. 2613 Mor- : wunted by young colored boys, _ ean s st, upstairs ‘Boys wanted by country boy. desires to learn the grocery trade: Pr 24, Post-Dispatch. “16 years old: German. Ad. IR—Sit. wanted by first- class colored 1 butles 40256 linney. any kind of company's office or wholesale house; 17 Oaperionce; three languages R., S322A @aw—-- -® ,4 i-—-lHonest and rellable man wants po- @ition a6 collector; will work for eamall salary; eau give references. Ad. F 24, Post-Dispatch. COOK Wanted, sit. by good pastry cook and con- fectioner; not ‘afraid of wo! *k; ib according to my knowledge, Ad. W 10, Post-Dispaten. owe — OOrrveRSMIT i. Wants position: distillery, brew- ery ot woda factory; can do any kind ef machine A. Krumbach, 1522 Wash st. SM AN —Sit, wanted by reliable, eated, mechanical drafieman, On regu.ar spe- _ mal of experimental work. Ad. K 92. Post-Dis. DRG OLERK--Young man of long experien Tily out of business, wishes sit. as dren oler ; ©) acowunt of not being registered in one who is well experienced in rears’ ipluio Clerical work : this Ad. N 26, Pyst- Dispateh. aml repairing. Ad. 0 NBER—Licermod set er wants we ork : "will. sina ant preferred; has « i references. — a B 27, ‘ ae tule: Post-Dispateh., ENGINEF KFR—lAcensed engineer, ctty Aa" so" expert machinist, tion. Post-Dispatch. o- ENGINEER—S RER—Situation wanted nonll. electrician ae ated by. Sibebania. Ad. 92, Poet-Diapate ENIER_Airenton wanted a no by middle-aged 5 amy a; good milker; city erences. fi. 23 Olark av ER—Sit. wanted as = seen or coachm: le- aged men: i pee Se milker; city or ~ 3623 Giark av. arried man wants position @ a gar- who wunderatunds trees and ef ube; aan dive team. Ad. P 118, Post-Disymccn. SEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored houseman: ~$ts* anything; references from last piace. 3000 understands elec. Wants posi- a ‘gardener or PAINTER—Wants work: go ie. ow top i goed mechanic P.@t-Dis, | ‘ | I MAN ASD WIT p- technically | | PORTE nit ets ct nt FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ovn ta. OE ae eS ee” a tla Al DOG WANTED—Valuable collection of foreign and United States stamps is offered In exchange for Newfoundland puppy, not over 10 weeks old. Ad. © 19, Post-Dispatch. PROPERTY WANTED—To exchange, 120-ate farm, 1 ear De > oto; } gh aes of eubiivation; god tmprovements; free atu ar; Want cily Ino woenld assume; describe pully: J. L. Farley, De Soto, Mo. ONE patr of men's shoes, tans, patent leather or enamel, for $2.™). liarris, 520 Pine et. TO EXCHANGE—220 actes of fine land in Uale County, Texas, for raw land tn Missouri of stock of goods: Ad. H 7, Po sn oon OXYGEN APPARATUS—For sale, oxygen appar- atus, cheap for cash, or will exchange for mer- chandise. Ad. T 38, _Post- Dispatch. FARM—To “exchange, 40-acre farm; 18 miles from city. Ad. NS 8, Post-Dispatch. TAILORING WANTED—Meal tickets in. good res- tnaurant in exchange for tailoring. .Ad. 22, Post-Dispatch. WARDRORE—I have a single cherry wardrobe 6, P.-D. What will you give for it? Ad. W TO EXCHANGE—A soft coal hoating stove for an an easy chair. Ad. K 7, Post-Dispatc PROVERTY WANTED —To exchange, stock of dry goods or groceries for town 6) teed in Illinois town. Ad. Mrs. H: M., Pana, Lil. - ENCYCLOPEDIA—What will you give tn exchange for a complete set of the Americanized Ency- clopedia Britannica? Good order; cost §35 new. Ad. C ¥, Post-Dispatch. TAILORING paper banug- Post-Dispatch. WANTED—To exchange, ing for talloring. Ad. O 9 WANTED—To exchange, orange grove, on thé bean- tiful Lake Winnewlssette, Fia., 75 miles south of Jacksonville, 20 miles from the Atlantic coast; what have you to offer? Ad. C 23, P.-D WEARING APPAREL chants: Will print in exchange parel, Ad. K 20, Post-Dispatch. TO EXCHANGE—"Guizot’'s France’’ (elegant edition), for something eygually as good. Ad. L, 7, Post Dist te h. To BXC HANG F-- Will exchanze 4x5 Cyclone mag- azine camera for set of ivory chessmen. Ad. Y¥ 6, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ge ee eee ee LAU XDRY MAN—A first- class laundrymea desires sit. as washer in laundry; 15 years’ experience; gfvod recovumendations Ad. C 2b, te snare ty MACHINIST—Position wanted round machine hand in wo.«l, with knowledge of drawings and designing. Ad. A 26, Post-Die. AN- wanted by young coloed man, as house or dining room man; good rets. 205 N. 20th st. MAN AND WIFE— Sit. wanted by man and wife, as cook and houst man and attend lawn; city or country. Ad. R. B., 3337 Lalayette av., city. MAN—Sit. wanted by bright in Whoesae house, to le amall; reference. C. Bree MAN—TP os fi ion w antexl doing anyt bing; for sai iry oni ly; can give references, acdidiress E. W. M., 3334 OCarvlipe st MAN- SLanas lost-Dispatch. WANTED—tTallors, mer- for wearing ap- Popular History of by an expert all- M «sit young man, aged 22, urn business; salary 1410 Pendle ion av. her % work ral | or situation wanted by elderly man who under- chickens, lawn, Howers. Ad, Y¥ 23, DOP es, . Wanted by roung man as bouseman, jai. ale house, store, watchman, private work of any kind; ean give goud ref Ad. OC ost- Dispatch. MAN Sit, wanted by single man, over two years with carpentet; Ad. B 28, Post-Dispatch, MA N—WNSit. —~ if whe or if “> , 2, who has worked moderate wages. wanted by young couple, country pre- ferred; good family: steady workers and ex- perienced; in and outside work. Ad. M. 9¥8, Post-Dispatch, MAN--A wil accept Boston man, just + arr! rrived in St. Louls position treeing and dressing mom as foreman: has had 15 years’ experience; tuncer- stands all latest methods: willl guarantee firs:- cass results on any kind leather. Ad. G. H. Hiowe, 2200 Locust et MAN—Sit. wanted and punch presses; 25, Lost Dispatch, MAN—Sit perience ence in vapor MAN—Sit wanted bartender; wils Posi-Dispatch. MAN. man, by young man; also milling machine. can ¢t run ~ drill Ad. N —— —E by young man; one year's ex- stove repairs: 2% years’ expert- Ad, O 25, Post-Dispatch. wanted gasoline lights. he 25, bv work “young man to leatn reasonable. 4 to Hi ‘Honest, sober, neat, elderly, single white experienced with houses, iawns, horses and cows: good driver; bands with toois; industrious, etrong and active; will take ony kind steady work; references. Ad . 1, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, vate piace; by middle-aged man around pri- eows; handy sit. good hand with horses With toels; best refs Ad. M 22 Post Dispatch, | MAN--Wanted, sit. by, middle-aged man; willing to do any kind of work: steady, sober aud FPila- ble da. 24, Post-Dispatch. MAN- MW anted. ore. to finish Al rv for: ncees position by trace: 15 Aid. A 97, [P roung ‘man in jewelry months’ experience; St- Dispatch. Sits. wanted br man and wife. cooks: experienced. Ad. Dickens, 310 st... (415 as cainp Convent Sober, reliable man and wife Call or ad. Dickens. 310 MAN AND WIFI wants camp cooking. Convent st wante!l hy ally round colore a porter: or shoe store; just from South. St Hut et. iT Saloon, roceTy H. Bell, 1624 °C SALPOSMAN man in wine llote! STRNOG RAPHE stenographer; salary Wantea, and position Whisk) as “travell ne gales Ad. K.. St. James man as > -D)D wante] nh dey ale by v¥ mn Ad. I WATCTIVAN aged man; iw eo lerts Sit good references he wanted he m'iddle- Ad. W 22, Post-Dits. PPP PDL IY Pons SAN PADS SAA HELP WANTED—MALE. -_ - ty aga Ay Oy AKE it WAN TM D— A ‘third bs ad baker. Call at 2755 Areenal at BARBER WANTRD or Write to 716 St. Lea RARBER WANTED- BLAOK SMITH 2802 St. r Call lamis. -Younge man with tools. Mis.ay., Bast St. 217 N. 14th st. WANTBED—Allround Louls ay. Apply blacksmith. BOY WANTED WwW: th some ence rber trade. 2216 S&S. 12th - — “5 be boy WANTED Strong, well years old, to learn guod trade. op tee D—Ambitlous boy & busines to wrep bundles;. splendid portunity to right boy. Ad. A 2s, Poat-Dispat b. BOY WANTFD—An experienced boy in pack! “4 « n king room. Desnorera Shoe (o., 2ist and Laces ay. . BOYS WANT® "RIT. Pine a Bright boys, 14 to 16 years olf. BOY WANTED—A shine shoes and A pret. ot e ~ducated . 18 217 Pine. about 16 used ‘to boy, od. strong colored boy, to ) Vlive. HELP WANTED—MALE. eee ee BOY WANTED—Good boy, about Abe work. Cal) at stand No, 8, eee BOY WANTED —At 217 N. 10th 4 ow. BOY WANTED—Boy, about 17 “years old, in gro _ cory. 2746 Franklin ay. BOY WANTED—An errand boy. Oall at 622 Pine at., _™., Toom BOY WANTED—A bright errand boy. Apply 615 Commercial bidg. BOY WANTFD—Roy for delivery wagon, in butch- er shop. 2200 Choutean’ ay. BOYS WANTHED— Elevator and bell boys. Avenue Hotel. a BOY WANTED—RBoy, at once, to run errands. Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. BOY WANTED— wlored boy for night work; est and bring refs. Union Hotel, 14th and Wasb ington av. BOY WANTED—A boy. Washington ay. BOY WANTED-—Roy, ant help in ~ og tgh al at once, bart, 2641 Pip ind BOY WANTED—Bright, active white boy willing to work. 2728 Washington av. BOY WANTED—Boys, and who understands care of 17th and O'Fallon. BOYS WANTED—To try vig al $1. 98 shoes; ‘made _ for good wear. 520 Pin BOXING—Select . club; members wanted; instruc- tions given; no slugging Ad. W 92. Pvet-Its CARINET MAKERS WANTED—Cabinet and show case makers: first-class only; cteady position; write at once to C. Mallander & Sons, Waco, Tex. CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Experienced me- tallic cabinet makers, familiar with document file, roller shelf and metal case work; steady po- sitions and good pay. Apply P. M. Wege, #u- perintendent,.Co'd Spring, Putnam Co., New York. CHIPPERS WANTED—Chippers. Shickle, Harrt- eon & Howard Iron Oo., East St. Louis, M1. ee CLE RK ° WANTPED—Sbipping clerk ; - must under- oi and shipping. Apply at once at 3820 Manvches- er av. COATMAKPRS WANTED—Six makers; back shop furnished. St. ing Co., 1708% Pine st. COOK CW V ANTED—Good, experienced man tled wotsan; myst be quick and neat. Garrison av. COOK WANTED—Man: one that fs clean, quick and can cook everything; $20 per month and board. Write L ... Boone, Jr., Upland, Ark. DELIVERY MAN WANTED—An experienced gro- cery delivery man. 1109 Franklin ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man_ dishwasher. 910 Market st. ENGINEPR WANTED—Engineer. Union Trust Bld GROCERY alla WANTED—Experienced gro- cery clerk. 2826 Market st. HOSTLER WANTED—At once, a hostler; also _ buggy washer. 815 N. Leonard av. JANITOR WANTED—In rooming house. Dr. Butts, 1503 Washington av JOB PRESS FEEDER WANTED oat once. Benton & Co., &25-7-9 N. 4th et. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De Calb st. LASTPRS WANTED—Experienced lasters on men’s work. Home- Made Shoe Co., 1520 N. 138th st. LAST RS WANTED—Lasters ‘and 2d lasters. on nm la- dies’ turn work. Desnoyers Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas ay. MAN WANTFED—To travel; penses: $25 deposit required. MAN aa PP DA DBA PD LI I I ; o HELP WANTED—MALE. TINNER WANTED—Good, steady, reliable job bam) to take charge and do work of amall shop; _ teference. 4048 Olive st. v. AMP ERS WANTED—Vampers on women’s shoes. Peters Shoe Co. VESTMAKER WANTED—Veetmaker. with references; none other need apply. & Macke, 210 Century bldg. Ww AITER WANTED—An experienced arm walter; “ut ance. 5006 Market st. es YARDMAN WANTED—A yardman, for restaurant. mite Chouteau av. A A $4 dull finished cabinet photo cut to $2 dozen. Lexow Ntudio, 1630 Franklin ay. _Open & Sunday. PRIVATE diseases a epecialtyr at Franklin . Avenue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. KEISTERS TAILORING COLLEGE. TAILORS AND CUTTERS, 2108-2110-2112 Olive st., are cordially invited to call and Investigate our new departments for teach- ing men's garment cutting: thorough inetructions given by mail. Write for terins, descriptive litera- ture, etc. first-clags. Murdock SLI NINN NN el ll el hd, SALESMEN WANTED. tt ttt tl tl tla ly SALESMEN WANTED—First-clase salesmen in ev- ery county; to sell wholesale and retall. Ad K 25, Pust- Dispatch. Pape pn pani ppimniniptiminiaimintatatanaaae PPI BPD DDD D DDS SP AI DD DDD DS AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTFED— Neat Studio, 1 1212 Olive st.; AGENTS WANTLD—Ladies to travel, $4 to £20 dually; new business; call afternoons. 1811 Wasb- ington ay. AGENTS. agents at the Bell male and female. secure our new ticket; pbest seller in Sc. Louis: rebate on el) ticketa Mu- rillo 1314 Olive st AGENTS WA NTED—$240 monthly oe ed earner ee Burner; witlout ” Eaterprise * Mtg. Co., A eall and selling im- fits kerosene chimney; sa1D pla free. 751, Cincin- na ‘ BRIGHT. wideawake agents to sell lawn fartilizer: liberal conemissions: quick sales Ad. B 25, P.-D SEE Genelli’s new ticket; agents make $50 per week. Genelll, 923 Olive st. WANTED—Lady or gentleman wishing to learn bookkeeping, etc., can have office work to pay for part tuition. Ad. A 100, Post-Dispatch. Fa et ON ew “weersssryy—y" RARE AOR RRAS ARE PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER * WANTED—Partner, with small capital in an established place of ladies’ talloring and eutting college. Ad. R 19. Post-Dispatch. APPPPPPPPPAPPPPP PPP PPP APP PPP SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOK KEPPEK—Sh. keeper and cashier or general office girl; qty from last empioyer, Ad. X. V. 8., 7th st wanted by experienced book- best 1710 BOOK KEE PER--Sit. lady as bookkeeper, _ best reference. __ Ad. CHAMBERMAID—Sit a by first-class cham- rmaid ; colored, 1607. Chestuut st, CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as _ chambermaid; day or bight. Re 03 Chestnut st. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as chambermaid in hotel. Call at 8224 Chestnut st. COOK—Sit. family. tals. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by cook; no washing or ironing. Ad. W 24, P.-D. Cr \OK—Would like sft. as cook or for house clean- ing. Ad. 1418 Market st. COOK—Wutman with boy 13 wants | place to work: ~ “al cook. Call or address 710 Market st. Mrs. rom. COU PL E—Wan ants ; sit. in first- -class | family as . couk and coachman, where first-class help is required; white; ao chi.dren, Ad. E 25. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKPR- -First- -class dressmaker wants to work in families. M 26, Pvst-Dispatch. GIRL Sit. wanted by educated German girl in first-class family to care for 1 or 2 growling children; no objection to do little light house- work and mending; best references. Ad. B., 452] Lucky st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by general housework, family of two. ton av., upstairs. HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by young lady as house- girl, in private family; no postal answered. Call at 1425 Cass av. HOUSEKERPPER—Sit. wanted as to do general aomnesrete by middle wornan. 1510 N. 234d st. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper by widow of 35; unincumbered; neat and clean; give the best of reference and satisfaction. Ad. E 2¢, Post-Dispatch. HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wanted by Te Nt house or dining roo work. 211 ; HOUSE GIRL- Sit. wanted by “young girl for gener- al housework. 2247 McNair av. HOU SPK EPPFR—Young widow with little girl 8 years old wants place as housekeeper. Call or ad. 3311 La Salle st. HOUSEK ERPER—Situation wanted by widow, 33, as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; reference exchanged; no incumbrance. Ad. 8. T., 2000 E. Grand av. HOU SEKEEPER—W anted, by ¥ young widow, wnin- cumberel, position as b musekeeper for widower; no objection to children Ad. B 98. Post-Dis. HOU ‘SE GIRL—Sit. want ed by German girl: “house and dining réam work; no cooking or laundry work. S813 Madison st. HOUSPGIRL—Sit general housework; $15 month. convent, 224 and Morgan sts. HOUSKEGINL—Sit. light houe 7 —— 2 ———_ ou = " 2 HOUSPKPEPER—Situation wanted as housekeep- er by unincumbered widow of 35: honest, nomical: good manager; thoroughly competent, can meke home attractive. Ad. T 91, LADY—Young lady desires po as stenograph- er or typewriter; refs. Ad. A 24, Post-Dispatch LAU NDRESS—Wanted, go ont bY day. LAU NDRE s—- Sit. taken in or go out LAIUNDRESS—Sit. for any day except wanted by experienced young stenographer and cashier; 2, _Post- Dispatch. wanted by ‘competent cook; first-class Cail convent, 22d and Morgan; no pos- middle-aged woman to colored 4 girl “to do! 820 3S. Comp- | housekeeper cr -aged German girl for 13th st. wanted by good | reliable girl for {.; cal] at Daisy Tyler, 110 S. Leonard. ‘Sit. - wanted by colored -girl; 13th st., rear. wanted by st. bouse- colored gitl; house- wascbing to take bome, or ” wanted: Wi ishing “and ironing; ovo", Scott av. cofvred laundress “610 Waeh st wanted by Monday. LAU NDREPSS— Laundtess wants to go out by day | or take work bome. 2834 Adams et. LAUNDRFSS by the umnth; et.. first thvor. LAUNDRESS or bring home lacs lann Ire Co ‘olored girl, irom; must be first-class cook. dining-room girl. Call ‘to cook. 3115 Wash.ogtun Girl to do kitchen work in latch. Franklin avy. GIRLS: Ww ANTE D—2 hbookkes epe re, aa “Yi, pantry Xpreric« ra ed gi rl kid choes Ww erthe wer Swarts and Chestnit sts. GIRLS WANTE}—Two | girls. to work « >. fa Parrish Laundry oe HOUSEGIRL W ANTPD—Gin for —-— work; no outside wot or Washir C2 Chark HOUSPCIRE W A NTED—Housegiri, to assist c couk , ; 5 Co., on " mangle. . 8126 Olive st. 424) Weat Belle p HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Young eo) assist in howework. Apply 2 18 Morgan st. HOUSKHGIRL WANTED —PFirst-class white general bouse work : 16 a mouth ; no 4002 St. Louis ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat German cain general housework: a srap for some ones pen Rd in family; work exceediagiy light hig y twe ay.; take Suburban car, 14, to te ae ae os ‘ wu eC —* : * OE Nae UR RE RY Oo y } good wages; SEAMSTRFSSBs WAN TfRip— zp-rienced. | band sewers ob pants. Good Luck * _ ond st. t. Charles a. SEWERS WANTED—Experienced ee “T dies’ straw hates. Olive Hat Co., en Morgan. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Shirtmakers — ell arts; new machine; — steeke 8 work. ew Fra Shirt Lo., ils av. ee ee skmr 7 AND WAIST HANDS WANTED—None bat eiperienced need apply. S553% Olive at. SKIRTMAKER WANTE?—PFirat-class ek irtmaker amd sewer on custam ladies’ tailoring. loud N. Vandeventer av. “ STENOGRAPHER WAN W ANTED—Stenographer desir- ing offi-e experience can have use of marbine aml deskroom for light services; law.uffice, Ad. B 24, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED —Witb some ence; permanent position. Call. Tuesday Pe cut s. Vandeveater ay. TAILORESS WANTED-—-Tailoress, to help wake tine coats. 2d floor, 420 Market at. TAILORESS ES AND STAVSTR ASSES WANTED —Good talloress and seamstrerses. o & _ 3921 Cook ar. ga WAISTMAKERS WANTED — Fxupertenced =a and skirtmakers on power machines. Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas ay. Ww Res ed WANTED—Arm waitress. Apply 14236 ar ~ WAITRESS Ww ANTED—To wait on table at ree~ taurant. Apply s. e cor, 9th and Morgan sta. "SN. of WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Apply 822 N, WOMAN WASTED—For housework. At Forest Park University. WOMAN WANTED —Colored woman for geueral housework ; fam'ly of two. 3070 Hawth wne bl. ——_— TT WOMAN WANTED—For general 1] work in restaw- rant. 3825 Finney av. WOMAN WANTED—First-class colored womaa _ cook; at once; reference requifed. . 3720 Pine. SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.50, Fach eye actentifically tested pr G. MORITZ, Oculist and Ootician, 612 prackits av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or fords or Lees, i 10 Centa. GIRL WANTED—An exper ex rl, marker and erlenced soster. Century Lau , 38319 Manchester ar. MARKFR TaiTED— ae o exp tienced marker, Peer less Steam Laundry, 2131-37 Clark a ay. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—4348 Evans ay. [LAYS LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Loat. % BELT—Lost, velvet oe round pin ettaahets vowed. O. A. 3078 Vook. ~~ work in family of two. 30652 Cook av HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A white gir! for genera! housework. 3024 Lawton av., formerly West Chestnut st. HUUSEKNPPER WANTED—A. middle-aged wom- an as housekeeper in smal) family. 1120 S. New- stead ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A | good ‘girl to do general housework; no washing; good wages. 2015 Ben- _ ton st. HOU SHPGIRL WANTED—Giri for — honse- work; smail family; $14. 4812 tain av. HOUSPGIRL » WANTED—Girl for housework; ap- ply immediately. 40060 West Belle pl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A goes girl for general housework; small family. hestnut st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A gos ge for general housew mk; no washing. u58 Finney ay. DINING | ROOM GIRLS bad! be rk experi- enced dining room girls. 2621 Olive et. - HOUSPCIRL WANTED—G@n1 for general house- work; family of two. 5011 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE"D—German girl for genera] _ housework, 4223 Tage bl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G1r! for general] house- work. 1622 Washington av. /¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Ry young couple, Fa for licht general bousework; good place. 51S0A Fairmount ay. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A sist with lanndry; wages $14. pl., one block west of Grand and La ayette avs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir1. 14 to 16 years old, to assist with housework: one without pre- ferred. 2329 OChouteanu av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 8820 Olive at., at the store. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl fof general housework. 1011 Dillon et. HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—German girl for "house- work; gol wages. 1908 La Salle st. HOUSBGIRL WANT for general houee- _ work; no children. 1223 N. 14th et. ~ oe HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl far general housework; small family; good wages. 2615 Lafayette ar. HOUSEWOMAN WAN for general housework and economical and cleun; right party. 3314 Lacaa av. HOUSEGIRL , WANTED-Girl for general house- work. 4227 Maryland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—G!Irl for eral bhouse- work: good wages; new flat; home. 4371 Maryland ay. HOUSBEPGIRL work. Grand drug store. we —~-—- ——---— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 3134 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl rat ‘Geuee- work. Hotel Beriin; Berlin entrance. HOUSEKFEPER SATE iortion housekeep- er; small fami! y: good wages; German preferred. 1360 Burd av. take Page or Franklin cars. HOU SAGIRL WAN TED— Experienced girl for gen- eral housework ; no washing. — 4287 | Olive 5 st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl ~ for genera ral b house- vork: small family. Apply 5123 Minerva av., between 11 and 4 o'clock. HOUSEW OMAN WANTFD—Good, reliable woman; one that can cook; assist with “acy honse- work; good wages to right woman. 718 N. Gar- rison. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl wl anaes housework ; _sleep home. 1337 N. Garriso HOUSEGIRL WANTPID—German girl for general housework. 4046 Cook ar. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general housework; no washing of ironing; $15. 65102 Cabanne ar. HOUSEK PEPPER | WANTED—Expertenced woman in family of 6; good cook; no washing; references _ required. 11024 Morrison ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww -ANTED— Young Fg housework; not under 17. HOUSEGIRDL WANTED aNa for — work; no washing: good wages. 304 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 1311 N. Broadway. widow : must be Ge lain cook! home a wages to WANTED—GlIrl for general house- and Easton avs.; floor; vver 5 light for general pear Vandeventer HOUSEPEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for general housework; family of two; no washing. 1402 _. Garrison ay. to do neral housework in smal! —* must be anol esek: _Call at O17 | Vernon ar housework. 717 Oarpenter pl., apd Morgan. genetai housework, in swa.l family; good home to right person. 5183 Fairmount av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Gir! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A _ girl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl HOUSPGIRL WANTED. Nice, Intelligent girl for work; Gerinan preferred, for general bouse- 2744 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, a an clderly German woman belp; bourding house. S3AS32 N. Broqdways. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED—Womean f for r kitch- en work. 3719 N. Broadway. LADIES WANTED=-To travel: usy , cat! aite: noons. 1811 LADY WANTED —To introduce an educational | work to mothers of children; $15 per week fur one order a d»y; names and addresses will te 7 oished; also. if desired, an ingtructor. Ad. 28, Post- Dispatch, “ $4 to 820 | Wasbliagton av. "| 5 DOG—Lost, white fox terrier — Retura 2814 Mills st. and receive rf reward. ‘Lost; $10 reward for return a. = DOG—Lost; white female collie or shepherd. 1208 — oe - ee ~ DOG—Lost, smwnall black and tan ward if returned to H. Troll, 3624 DOG—Lost or strayed, wire-haired fou tertier dog white, with black postay tan on nose and eyes; my schoo! atrap $10 all yi A be paid for dren's _ livery to ee i2 Olive st. or Pirner’s drug store. by ONDY—Lost, near Tth and ferson av. car, ot ee ee two’ bare Save ane keep money. Mra. Lydia ome: nklin av. PURSE—Lost, urse; Olive, between 9th 4; money opale: reware. Ad. B 158, Post- PURSE-—Lost, purse containing $9, on Broadway, near Blank's drug store, by poor working ve Return to Blank's drug store, wiite shirtwaiet, SHIRTWAIST—Lost, es 1418A N, eh ane between Benton 's gold watehs name son Wind front; reward if returned. Found. WATCH-—Lost, lady's g ‘Lalu Kunkel.’’ FOU ND—Where nd a double sole box calf . shoe, $2.05. way "30 Pine st. Fe ie de A sor pl. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DRESSOUTTIN p... t; Lecter as 840" dressmaking d SLEEVEMAKER WANTED First-class sleeve. se nay e by Mile. _ Century bidg. maker and os finisher; pay apply afternoon, findsor pl. Www THMATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DICK RICHARDS, : age AN A A the only e st vale ae instructor in the city. Office St. Louls ar. STAGD dancing of all kinds taught at Grahame’s Hall, 1302 Olive st.: call for t BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesr, 20 Cents, HOUSE—For sale, Sovew furnished room INWOA Olive et; — ‘caviog dan, The most prolific yr .> world is near Laramie Peak, ae, on on Hock RESTAU RANT—Why not come to Denver, ay make war in restaurant? =a w sale; new fixtures, pew Np ye ote.3 - investigate this. Call oo a Johnson & Co., 1754 Curtis st., Denver, Colo. ROOMING HOUSE--For sale, rooming house; must sell; 10 rooma. 1511 Wasbington av. ' STORE—For ale, small store; suitable for man and wife; cheap reat. Ad. R 28, P.- =a" 3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. tay, age Mayet See — etait ALL kinds of housebiold goods hought ; full :aloa Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive et.; telephone, Mails 157. or C 742. EATHER BED—For sale, large bed; new tieB; rea ne dealers. 231 8S. Reaumont at. KATHERS WANTED-—I pay 25¢ per poond, fall re Address M. Speelman, 2 Olive at. FURNITURE WANTED—2 bedroom fattes, 1 oim- } room suite: Ad. ng also chiffonier and carpets, DD) 17, Poet-D! patoh. URNITURE WANTE p— iv kinds | of furniture, | FURSIT and feathers; se postal. &. Lasky, 121: Morgan st.; ‘phone © > oe [GHEST price patd for farniture © and feathers. Beusinger. 7 Walton av.; send postal, | LADIE 4% WANTED—35 ‘Jadies ‘and girls to wrk |B HOU SE HOLD OoOoOnDsS WANTED = traordinary waitresses, Lew) | shoe | © Sus- | | LADIES WANTEI+-To learn bair ‘dressing and on | loth } ‘to iren ladies’ Shoe 2) bY guacantee for daya, from 9 to 3 for us at bome; writtea work; appiy t liree Merimod «& Jaccard bhug. LADY W ANTE D- Young lady ot good appearance | to act as assisiant cashier aud reception aay | experiemed preterted. Call T2u Olive st, fourth | fi sor. LADY WANTED my ‘peat young lady tn a erat | S aed, PHRILACH stare, Must be (w.l at once. experienced: refer on Franklin ar candy required. amd eh manicur.ug, thor ugh, quick and practic a. ach 0} - ing; no opportunity ce vid be (etter: four weeks term completes; positions guaraptee!: eall cr write for tree Illustrated catalogue. Moler Col- lege, 1141 Market st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—On vest. 22 Wyoming st. ce Ey MILLINERS W ANTE D—E tperte heed militners et) trim mercban « hats ™. Lowls Trunmed I Co., 702 N. 7th et. NURSE GIRL W \NTED—W bite purse girl 15 of 16 yeara old wes Cates av. NURSEPGIRL W <i Norsegirl t ehild. Call at emcee oslyv Lecust ted OPERATORS WANTED—Tea © rators ¢ on pants; work uet divided; ten hand fintahers for pants; ten girle to iron new sbirts; steady work. Ad, Wright, Greene & Wilkinson, BI 27-3 »“ N. Sth of ef. OPERATOR WANTED—Esperieooed fintahers op custom pants. ond fleor. or ERATOR WANTED—Lady machine. to do fans _— Bannerman & ©». mb and OVERALL, AND SHIRTY AKPRS r week; all aew machines; take t st. 16 —— — to take care of et. 007 Laces a¥.. =f ef —————— Oe We tose or h prices for farniture and stoves; ee teen? thie week for special order, singer, G)1 N. loth #t. HoU SEHOLD ‘j OODS—1 Dav pets; cariouds, ermal lots. ‘YT PAY the highest price “for furnitore, feathers. = aml bewsebol|d gooda: see me before sell- eood postal Renasioger, 1627 Washingt. ; mays the highest cash price second band lm of all kinds, Send 812 N. Gth at. CO Ot PADS Le rs _~ DPAARAFRAAA MUSICAL. 14 woe or Lees, 2) Cents. a I A and vocal wishes more TA. 5. Beas y fursiture, stoves, car Rice. 2215 Wasb “. ROO OO wrerc Al. Teacher : f plane pupils, lessots ase =«aad Grand ar ANO—$65 Foret. WW if PIANOS uned; at < a * Gtb and kee in: PLT at ce i tn hn ne : f Be i STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ~~ i4 Words of less. 2 Coo ICAN (Verdier) Steam c ing ©c., 10th and Pive; all week. oe takes oD a fine plane; cost $375; : stool Seed | s » 16 oth. cleaped. ne sas eat ptices. Eawire aS. 22 Laces ar. Mote 113%; ! Kis _si OP LB 14 Words or Lem, : 20 Conta, es ie gS. 55 a seg wie 3 WANTRD—fandé tuishers on PANTS, TAS work howe, €119 Chippewa ot. me Loos, | 5 ul é * Call 400% os. 4 re SE * cay ts
Page 11
ar POET Ry RE ere siniaihiniaas oe PG " OT ees Sar +o : — SSR Ete Asia |. eet Lee chet eM Tse a “za . « ¥ Yee x Sty " VG ae He a ' _—— mm * a AS Ne — S a ‘ a a es 7 ’ sn iat TUESD —— A Y : ae M i. oo Lo — £S__POS pa tIS_PORT-DISPATC sieeauie seein iene HH aur Fo raion — — IMP ee Bis he 2 VED a thors 1 teh. + etal itt... REAL ESTATE. DARD. l4 Ww ails ap tau 20 . Cents. tO ' “ am; NT ad bat eT eh th: . . aii 22h . . Mi Cony 8. neves ‘ly i te es ; fur Att | Priva vied : Fe Riri Wor with SON ds or ab “ AY le, or witht T22 N . 10 Ce bos “>.” e nta. . N rd; Fick A way tedieeeeen a Trooma ‘ reason. c aa A ] . ; I 4 cepted ; eevertant of amount “pal me cr paid nk sy ‘38, on YS rejec tlon and fe ac a pe ords or bein ee 20 urni Ce itu nts re , te eaten, ae ae a eam S Fai et le 5.P BE “DROOM Bet , $3; proy ed te only ~ $i Rivne DLE aon a ~. a t? _ i | _ Rin - n ~~ oo ieee D ee 35.3 flo. LY ent = --- vw . sT. re rom aa . od la . fis ’ . 1726. ‘ue y and aio yee ard: Kitchen. roon ; . $7 hen . a 1 : ; 2d ome » leet . floor ; floor : _ ’ $11 ——— LA ——s ; ad ACLED. ACLED EC AY, ard: “AY & ; hot f te bat R710. Noo _path cH re gas: eatiy An . y = $15 y furnished 1 = mth oom: tan ; best PERRO am NA PE Be. “Min a pode Ww 8 pee ‘toe . Mek. — d aa y aa. ¥ ou Jea elt? ee 20 prom doh Ret | *? —_— J ; — | Rin ay; .—— ner 5, FU — maci RNY chine chiff TURE. . $2; onler = a a pia Myr ae m0, pirtmene faa le, mt eter ; stoyv na nte . res. 17 “na 4 1708 8a t wa TDA - . atadean ch. | | Signed residen Ta T : sanene® . Out Ww ~ Ww » 2 $7000 hay tore. J e pom, oaoae ou extra. $0000. 9! ext $50 ra Race 9g : . $3000 lb , rarity ; ats im - LAC ‘LED ERD 1 E A vy. 7 wh . 3719 -Gob diood a — d. ay bx ard 4 lowe —_——. a _— mea l 2 — —- ' nd an : fling — Pe --- ; fur: “= nished re vom- OF ” ~ ‘ = mea ls for $4 on _ Open -RSON © fo INA sand tt T aad en ~—~Mra. wrnartl B mg Mesaha ghe "ae r — lone. ; . Dg: ! ; pene 5. ase me ents; Wee s: w t il . a pix o 2d -han ad s at . #222 No w i is the _— to bu y St - Loui ins . real estate IAN a » x: ’ fur — werk t re i. ao, or _ “onve fornis '\ 2 “ all lished , 18 —" aT 'Wo g . s ie EE aa oe A 5... outhern or 3 es; 88.50 wit ST ss ences; > a egpas co ae. nte vy. rd ox ran “ ee h be ST . ; wit cely ~ MIrry = oF ne 1021 opt be pasumb: ; AKT! ard: 20320 A b furni _ room 1N _ nousek N wal: pr all urnished L UST ; allie Nicel red shed EAST yes _ a Nice! etivate fa Dba ee aon ae Stee agen A ‘ we: oll ing: ely ate le AS | 2aa0_ cK furn itr a ¥ for IN ° ta _— . Si. low furn fa eatin’ board : AY M2 4 ~ Inloe igh ec oom: BI Hlght fis ' iP enesie.. price: hed y, | MA OR ee toom he ie AAG + hous We e iple wely * ; pri parlor f PLE ae, & wit) 738. usle roo) = > foie ‘heepir iwe wieate net vate ‘ nished V - S.; ela . 1 wuperi ‘ mn, P EWI = hed ST ne: @ hicely s Ez JAC for “2 ath ae ly ror , Issa rat ; h Bhe ard RSO rome AV ar t~ “tae sen Aare rete en, t-elase be — . | 14 W NAL ’ wid to . Ba house [are . ned re irr ark With Ae a oe is wi ‘ p ~1 "i Words SU 2 2 I a keeptr cn WD a, MOoRG board 1768 ra an furniet th re Anns RTICLE— or NDR UG * eat ieeeea ee ng. ms complet * Vonmtnaipgt a ie Sateen. ad Gon” | Sn ro Blas Boer Mag ES 7 : ; eal a aay weap mpletely Ma w aT. aif rely ee Piven de _ in BIZ, eG -Che ‘ T Hilly: ¥ “ it; ; RN : gen La lie nice or ’ Ms j 4 a - . rim: pi _ \ Sea £0! eu 8, ngr en . e li the t . hes Might ‘hous S 4 y furnishe an room; ¢ A atlepen 'e front Xposure ean” gen- eRe Dr 7 ioe 9; _ Sth. — Senabond Aono Wg mneeg ~ oe City. of houses YR ~~? Wa * Ousek Nice mm Jal WAS » Bod : ny « hous reo! > ali oo wi we lar treate in Alec on M rican pecialte-: ees nce. oo ae fe up; carpe atti Man and }j A wet 1 : ely ie * bye ) n nr th | a re iv a I n >] 5 ts: y j oT 44 bs] ly ne tory HI] ar 4 ple Ww vs c tle fr € rv dow eel _ li le a‘ 3s : ] ot _ $1, KIAN _Sae0 =the Splog ; Pag ces. oe NGTON = l—24l-st ith fir ' | @nat an treated — we notes y Mur tors, ' COAL... Stov we Peat fue Notion eae [ . atgaine for val FPRAWR per AV + $8. ~~ 20 shed in ate iin ; ory st-cleig | andin da ed; and on't ionte por “Sg tna es. ankl{ sto 8; m e vale in RANKLIN week,” ike rome, ae und $2 " a $2.50 wine © ¥ front 4 bag tie tebe aer'e bl e, seclud I pt | bushel in Kale seo Rang i iets ‘w kinds To — aby 5 or Fur eer epee | i “wae an J seat se and single Soet ta aus bom emsultary © gaan nd, Mentane Se RK i Stee es. Et. ust be in Vi ul A\ ! l ! l } in ™ w r l 1] i ee le rt 2D SS iv} a , * BANKI . table f BOR: = sente an f floor; WAS nuitabl * on ladidieenes ste DIVOR E vebicis : free: eyeing thn tm a bushel grate Ganum te. “it = 62 . MONEY : ° ~ DD An . or RA Ss, a ro ’ : HING : le 292 ITOO ed dan Cres e] » pat ; laa and es . wil a dei; ~ lo e fa alae ieee naa c low > « FR : i, for AY. two \ We i al temey . ront INGTO : for oontt : m; f root 9. | ex} lage S pro e. atlents , i thal of _itren. = ~ wh oe ts. dea mily a ae 4 Cc a. et To oh. E A ~ h ; ‘ ge 1] " Mm . it >? N - hn 1 ne is: he . gs) nm Siti s r - ™~] . ‘ioe ie ’ ll = Co - a ra Sines . > N ‘ R2 ! u W j tl urni f 2 ; nN tr . ph S; ¥ a . t LOAN N ° K ahi ] itle fur 8, 4 . gie ; . 4 1 rh ’ . | . = ifs pt? ' i1i0oc Mme r{ fat {. i — - te u erec ] a -—— es. N - Ik __ With opty Sekeepi ne | emen Irnish Cp STING AE nen; hed hot | DR. EK enete ¥ ahta: ch “+ “+ ok arent: BEST | 1 — STN J \—City a SEN GAMRB rath ne: 62 ail ong tA ca cae 5: clam : $4 week . secant petent ine ag one 831°. maf) eel ~ n eB i720. rd cea | ouse #3 Bese - 3. T secu *, Caste sr ove 3018 = $2 =, one om Cony farm proms, mite b ay opane —Beaut eek —4 with | suieveesful AY , attys ‘ it] * month R31 a 4 f rachines. ———— Machin ‘ e Co., aa to toms, 00 er ee UT ST 5 D erry & rity: N. lth : S; | T TY c Ne week] I ANA Oard: 242n. le: ifial cor ieeeaes allies 2; st ly aa Y gee ra ig — o | a Ss, c W _—— — VELLI Sous any = ie G ; furna Lent conve: wir ekly furt : a i; re a : ge s 6 | 6g por: vent: perie; : Chet par i ou ad ae " md mnt es. — nd in brides ory _—— r ~ , tne ARRISON Ay. be cas Sosbiah —_ ait: tetereace te — ~ Basins | and chart = only pete . Chestnut, Fments: | up; & Ringers. fan Be —~|- in rar ee iLL B eaten | aot So FO Chestaut’ s) 4 ‘ “ e on ce ‘ , 8 i . ~ ; on , : . . >. ‘ ‘ Ped . oe: » aren . : : k : q REN . sass, oWwest he Ve \.. (be a2 4 gp only, Al \ -—~—— WwW ard . ET a ed val MA : take ations ite sate he I tes ston veara’ _itio Prone avnie t up: head gers. rasan 8e wi r 4 . aE) & @€t to « a.80) COT; ce tg with mote T » o 7. P A ven ; ral t rc i r 4 " 8 C ~~ raj RY on re) nieeas” re d Pn RAR nis: . Ww Ih “%. fa- lg ¢ . al Oo ize ira i : ts ' TTAN ences rates fine row “ eonventen f j KF, flat AN i] nom — Leas °9 WA ws ) Per vest 7 A RTH fe to = Matis 4 rellable, Inv lin ay y all ueele aentia 4 tory Wait Sal. 7 E — 0. 11 ley. ee tra of | 25 Sree ~ sud-sto © ST a «@ roo ‘asl ene or; pest Pee hor ieee. ate 20 N F 291 ted Ursin r ork edénai' ae 1 ~ in | Ki ork cuars r&y\y vs, ¥ rop- att “ler; ob A ame vor — | pore ban Sat a i ian en ey trout.” ; city; em on — Pehenee usek ee pi Ao TE a free: Re 2908 est lee M tistoeh fk ant Vitec tae ra “fig te Ss ae key | . Gall we EB ; an Ac . JEFF, front; ¥; amcelle gton anc PAP banne diets soning: & ~~ att D | DR ee $: heale Peet . OL t tame t Is A och be teed 10 3 * a mted nos Wo-storr T — vy Cal arniahed’™ A a Fe Be 4 : is acc! ither and Al i e dis et « ing hres ~~ i . ; ow A ih ean adi e a a Nie in eca js CE I) ore Mi: lo te! - Sh: ] n rat! ‘stor rd } O intone vi « ] a ed e | Vy . KSON was, | 16 ent mn . Sel ty strict f Gre bets rf -m nOl NN a. cs rt art es his | 0 LL vie achi years; Ane i na ,.s ot ~-- ‘4 ' Oe or + r l eames ON J » ba Oth li pd Beons. em, i Rare ‘we wishes t? be f IE fn pay j ng « oe s {CA aay 14 AN | ne Co, ae lot ; rick 4157 A . FL ee ea aa ’ LACT ch : A f rm st.) , able; nan Ad . ot ~_ IP She a 1 oOo] or ; NE {Tor + in cont | ‘ SH @s only ore att row nts | I r ost on oa tae 2 ates 3. 2 N T AN Or » ent pear Pte dag RE e | “Zl a a mir et ie 81.75 OMS A Ok. Shape jHoighia| forts, “= tahttone gate 1 Olive ~ ig a pt cient a nen ~~. isaac Faia t Fooms, id tum ae aa | TW INSTA ‘ ; b red, BP awl a wy 5} ~ ' a. etek, ata le uri fj -¢« ies ash pi series POORAR: = | a ’ + tlle ‘ot a ea Words armenine dow sie fe, ara 9 Sink ie anata | # ster, Sr Noiegn aan moenpny PARRA oa, SEA 20 Com [twee et : cFFINGW , 8300—N irnish iahed AND Word OAR AAR ico, | Jowats Pade st e Mm lotherle reat confinemens: rir ne tN DE D—Se ante A ib AT RRS Is aeres M ~~ CAP THERS K r r _ Mba NOW : Nea ed r Priva Wa —— es DW MAL poratio r he fohae wee rie me Ks; inti enc: cal AL « rin en. 12 § ns eles or { EF AANA | Si: A par he eos ED oe I ‘d PLL A lly ff ome: = te \TED_y, Les A AAD reeuiane , ara ie bene care did, perf on init tris . aE a cane ani 8 en f plore se OR AZ R: B Oi wry DEA , Mu A ron al, - y fur Ss - — . fa EI —_ af N w cr 1} ; F . of » A aq al ec n I*{ * ee I ordi nad -} s- a Cl — . a b 45 li lec ren / In 7 OLE . : Mu; lien y — irnishs >, £en. RQ A] Ost mney " ‘ You | 20 Cent TED commas s “en ty amy a bh attent se. hot ‘HIN Cage ‘ Wa - ditto; hand y i 6st. - Ken sel; — 2 Coat ALE sa Olive’ ae pote a ~ | TH SURED e. _hoouns MAI TE Sone oe sd fre ARI 4S rate . — ‘ . a ‘ Ne oo ONE A d water. " 2 rooms. dee: rec | orm n, Wh _ a tf oa : private fae ively f wo] betweer V ANTE ashlngto sect rane Ad. C| sult’ me -— Peeks HTTP train charges. Brick Db "toad Kid: Ad t 0: diene | 4 nan OHA Pot x. ey of Medionm 9 | ee er. gas fi mS ott it ail » Was ow ‘ = » fy y . . ‘ Ae ac y . s ; | ¢ ~Ps er Nat ne lL, 25 An ; ~ ty . O22, md) , , mas . "ee- ~ MD as oe AT IN, Lule SY Fae, ss een ran destre Wr ai and non | iregttarh = telase ine att eet: | frowns, Mt ease, Diabetes, win reap and ing | ities cee! MI amy 8800 miami fe | 1 Blane. ai ni eal ee Reap on the o onve A\ ing dow Shed 1} wy ost-D ar e firs: amili tleioe ne "ee con ties ce in © ‘cy nedic: es, ergar Puch és, ({ntumme betes oub dis Zc 01 B PA ney ”) ae ay pro uy., : aN ai a ' ae | ‘bal e LU enlen id “ en « ile Mok n>. | 4 * sy id ki 4 clas ies . ars }K sul ts 1 8 my IGowWwn al a i f 2 st. , , prin +n al is ne [ I? a 7 . NY le patel | aes AN “8.4, A r , a perty | =v 61 ' ome . , ey wu JO to t Ex irty Piat 3 CA noes WLS vite park Skil oss me iD Mateh ng’s | s wit! 7 | oe M atic iateate to Dette oo > Ja. | Henton o nd Ur thine. amd Catan , ‘ * P eat acai we : o. = = fF te = | flow S AV Nic oor us f A vest in BO hi woe nd 1 tw w AR oe ely dern emnenha want & auebat P ea i a ae in t} -| AC aor l4¢ W RO maa irod. ty if OR oat atone _ Ta at —_ | yf - r A\ cely sin urn) rR of priv ARI ghws al » otal. Week ; Y ‘ ah and e ren ly e nank nd g ant | 18a) lruss rsi nfl sa ‘tarr] tae | CRE ~-- Wo PE net s! Ww L ‘pur ea. | 8 bo _M “Dt on. “3 Lu . $6.50. 27 : y tur wle; iielie 6O0) Va ate > WANT ‘y. id or oil- for ail .. MIT xan noved qul kind rad. | ) ps EOF for baa weeatiien h of Bla as GR _— rds RT ‘ a — ord EA AA st pato xf 0., eet 4 CA : ‘04 . irpis) Rv d fi . ue « ndey fami ANTED west ooins all infin L RP Aam ina a pped ¢ mM ledic a ae the worl ee th adder { res 2} ~— or I YF n 0 bees te SE Pe | en ot me Ma eh “a oF, 5 AY . midd! ! nfurn ied » © 2 r theta mr reagan | Dee ome 4 ‘ EX oa ‘ Hy o tion ay Heel offi n- {| ine and . Kicks ad is ire fi © Bl . ron at «3 bet w a LER Fo 7 Cori) OD Les . or yest ter wd rch - pee _— cs e ; irni ro cen e or RO a 1, wit) «Tr cs 4 d APR s. nt ; I 2125 at Tie ce i } A Qo — (‘sg Moffis te lea ti al id. for i Frj a] DD een Seer . “M) ‘ R j ; gr er on L 1 F smtged 5 . ; } erd al er i — Li weekly iis roou shed LS ~ ping re «] ARD Ad. T ) or yu Car ‘RIF reas ’ $274 — Sanit “oat: - HK! ( wee ON itt uw ette nore 1 oe re F1s8e dia Ww —~ Cs SA al Stor mn Oj 0 C Vk “ay ley n By 4 weekly, $1 tc - _ eeping, teleg > ur PERIENC 125 Olive « oat; LG Momtet-W etter tas RBAARAR FX —~— rE. store p ~é 2c I ieee t ) 4 pO48 ; y. $1 ~The ' , 2an front all Ang teleg ires j WANT 24. Po ith. furnished confinemen ED By $3. at a irinm Aether | ‘Wale ra L, ae 4 MB. pany Par tad. on cbster — ts. LE. i pe > on po st ASES Whine jur tilled - tery nine he E the 2 tae © v Tr o $1 snn-—-1t na Tin - Peg i nstru TED . ost-Dis Do: wd | I pond ™: TP In; * Writ ar. ‘pa b | A Al r~ _ . Mo rug e at mene i. ub el and Kk alee prove MIX T? Mt thos Wwe: TO oan } 1 nd t 100n Tri lhe Sie wood loston : sree comdorte: Seon Sy ng ee — 58 ARAEA ge aoe j Room ener’ sADIES .* Tesidence.. itten ° £4 ard | “Bes steer bundre a ne ae 8 Movin, ‘ana , Birkw ~~ | Years far Tig or — vi of 1 GE oe | rothe The bes aie five eas mines 4 with hil . Oe ans hte ore at , DWE Oooo 4 short or . and ay in tr —" ae ceiv ruarantes MISC a a indred. ~\ We ¥ a ee i | = pet Y Oth * Breming! *» T nt r of killed rious men c ofa ' ht : han 4826 ice reasonat Bgatly, Ie to i LLI en a hoard “using ‘contise 2200'S. t9te oad f= ELL ROA [> fon pevananat FY" Spent BOD ue; low walk | hina wanna _n “se a-atory ae Seheenes sce ly if oplin 5 Lr vat re, e; » \ asSon fur “* to 4 ae Ts -_—— 14 Ww NG 3. = Wr kk - | LAT . gt confiz cal . seen oe eae AN Pon . ot or s s. “AR tw S F An ‘ p » k Jt NI Ton aett ear Ven? \ bn ter pilin . t . Wi nor insta * : UCAS : Saleahie a , atic eee town tae Vords S FOR UP 8, P.-D. «.. ne —e newen o> ae h st during | COAL—For 14 Wx EOUS RO. send ae ie ords OR § estat st. seis now Bal Cass ea pee = Wes Geo polic Captai IHam fatal} nt- i = al ® or . . ‘ iy , Dr > ! ‘ on ss . a r Se 2 . n: 7 ee c ine Soe : ‘ 7, A or a t | ' ' . *@ © y et pit 2936. oe ened rooms; | ¢ Molle, oinly 8 ; an Less, } RENT aga | PADI lachmann tee ne ead anes in sale, Gs or Less FOR S AAD wate: Other oath Aor no ALE NN R MARA ry ele ‘aan im pete ak Cits oe al oe mae sl : e 7 m : rs ‘ ‘ ‘ iw +. =~ : Sy : 0 : . me « n. ie . ] \ Suntert ee Now , ath st Blha: ate “eg bes mes post ' post — ara erson” on T j ENGIN Seeesaatan’ one RB ize wage Mise ~— ner ea A , th 2-roo 7 on as — we; j aw P CHEAP Ra *0 TY A | dng « contined ten R e re ros all : ‘ Mi = lemen: a ‘ : rent - ana we th: ur.- - nnd «! A\ Re; ren Aw Clde : t els teve ‘iy ever . mor ay - ; } te 4 , = z . pie ACA po - {20 Cok rd . per der year ise -ac ard: uy) f 27-2: & Vv enty :! ! am ath * ee we Ss x-f 1ed wl eet , t . are 3 RG men, & 24 $1 ¢t 1d ‘reas ; gen | ane 4 ” alty t in lon—t c- ~ See” ed the ely ¢ atl mey ASS -For ye 1 an e Co coal ip oom haa, , 00d re pou ng ram cre fr & of | RR c.; # RO eRte. re Joh vot und tich from whic gen AN = ard ; —~Hiy 0 $2 Oupry ; ’ HOO . 4 PP ay > ('o. St. b- Por 2741 e ha mK » Hm ng . hv « [ outht cond a Ra! ~ ad dili +. Pon od: , bon a i. t la oult 0d - b frui ’ R:| Nionr imi! 0 —~ Tw wor nN H Su be} the t h ~ tle ST * De inds = per a’? 7 : line # on iv = . 80 Lo ‘ ’m } ay IoOnre: ithle vest ante reg et. . CO itis i¢. ow lilar ~ , . all i lse ~acr hd: ry wat ouse t a + | AAA hk { tiv en i an 0 kir ur inp ow y he ha M aa e's Ba yop wert Sle fur. | AT nee eae «Louis for sue LA hours: sent se, —~ y aet, mplete.’ a rd tat Paid puse, act et ican nd | Pia. room eect gente sty in were ¥ . ORGAN nN; i — nied De, frant La fur. ST — Hign 3409 mi ath hon N 4, yr saan + peti 3 at sent bie I most Gol r, ne hee x. lete aa prt ae Wet porens = I xn ‘ acing — oe tice, per | REALE £° «. ie out — tg haa rN ana whieh *hafi, . ek: ST sonatol eert a tat} par! wat GE Sehe ~ Moc *@; les po nthly if yon cure f iho obsti len Se ' 12171 Wi A ii eu 130 “4 sty rata , o I FOr » We fon ; 1 ore poul ; 2-r ied tere E ARDS O.. 3 ach it « £ » tw be af two 7 NIN] + Indy | 2108 e; situ ba , § or f oy yg ae rol. lern aving sitive Kae TB. fvsen Se eke Lee r "se Nee grea ule short tig > Mh. penta > 82 odlace ne coe pap eaten aan | —~—— 1 EDU RAR “se | bing rot owd oh en tiam a Neer yn Shall tore + we - a ) G-r a city: | ge to te sulates ¥ 4 ~~ . ee . Parr of” —F Remee in firs are. 6 « ale, awn, Til $50’ n tae ott |ART TE. Ww CA 2a N. 7 dew ind and aq fired “3 _ and: 2 Liplo ‘Nivel anata +; TW » Onan + 112 room bh ty: | ime > te can = gg osery in t =a POE + a or sal mical bide first- merchan, county. i _ alr onthe “4 TEAC Vord TI SAAR ‘th Tome nied and ha fal i Daniels, 4 ENE we +n ; “ly fre ar ¢ EN’ ut _ ko 22 . olen tnhereo > ant ry, pr e on] at hre me PE st: cul bide nN | 5 Ch: _ per y. hiy per on vith | lady EACHFE us On AZAD “t or Wa she " ad t led net a NINT BBCOE THs’ yed «© y fur tly. Ist flear: r INTY tuin ml ~Fl rick _ 291 on t nly in nD ‘On ej. I eP and j o ann dg hole | IA die + Mo. iim r ye tbuil , i ‘yi CHF ee I AI shititas th S i Its whi! ree t he ” TH “ad «7 ST. r ge isl) loor: Om -TH ghar ondit eve - i a im yy, ¥ ag fro 1° res ae ST isha ,TT in otal : ARMS gt. ent: 2 a prov a Ses ar. d-| * nete ox : My Fran Sav Medica! c t | oe op, 1 one C a7! . a: eon ——— wera] ee tow ne “ame r te 4 he r per 1p tly | € Gl . . nla 1200 ee } uuish al S A pl | ;. & ient _— { Mi ent : re; A nkii e ti ca! ned A . . > ». Deon Qz O8ta! ; H cas) 1s, . M ai | j ATi: 3 ry = tha a » 170: o y = om fre it 1 t : re y k atl — 2, Ave 3 on wulsted front bia ISHE SA ee a, ene | ipw _ resilia save time 4 ! Co., | T seat an we r. | eae 0 ree pel fs $48 lena thand. typ 3 Ween Rene til tae Fn he for in z 1] ice eke fry : ‘ ~ NI ne Te . VIFE C0. tor ay e an cs | ; and . R _—, 8) ; , $i les ren vu 7 t 44 re | ’ en in conn . s » 2ay | ader arte pc h M mir i , / Ww he didle gi Or SA —_— . f° a IAT nl +#on per * Winds , ‘gz CG & th nd ck ead 'e in K ST tna eke Wor mditi ir wT ; NT NA, CCS cure — he -£ yy = nh tr: bEne ‘ nO | = of rvi! val id ark lal | [ | auc Wuac r &*uce le a Nerang | a LT tL a and er s mo ees. | 0. © wa he by Was , ra “i ep! Uce!l Uon; seen {~ SH ~ fi, ~, } @ abtw a ri| a ah" ment . \“ Ant Ne J at et S tai \ Hon s0n. £or und r, . Stor aot . M i / ES ee w Bu oe ee of K proy 8s the cons ate , 201 ee ; $8 ma . ioe ae ED Wann Ad. j Wess tt v vel mULS ' 2 een” - _MISSO nate a Ps biseee IORSE cohen — baker 3 — Pr, erm N SON F “eee . ba meee injured whi m — ; ‘: a : “ a urni m : ions KI ~ “ 14 ‘ F ; li : ne Com tistie Glin ws A ; in cal] ’ } -_ | ~ e UP acite DD Cc agra eets ad } RSE —— obi ais Aker er bu baat | the bra od C me e F a Sor : ess ‘ £ nsa y b * Ol ~~ si w Ale Cou she nth at AT Pe Secs Wo LA ~3, | du spar led el wae Me w= eg ™N LIA e Co eal .Glge p and} > sold ye = , a ord. bu &gies a " va Hee & J " HO REF i Col & Ch of ar AVE “ eokir hai iplet d fr ; Con WA 2 rds T ag | GUring © it ise wy lting glea a1 25 Ss | ND al o1 oe per pares at “2 on obin!; lig! der ; tche 5, 8) a Use Sicst ies acca IL e + call. rs ty al Blno | ST. : he Ino ely f out r Complete NTED_w or L Sw ~s ! @olute pr, _ wit nore nse a} - =. | ae ly | ILLIA oan” 7 ous! VPRICL ttle ke ‘igen 0 pt a srreys, | Bes. N ph asin “ard B OF — . : lth ; > wn: ur rool . ‘ BS. «ys ely “¥) natalia: Pee A A ca te ONO 1. h : 7 a instit fo 203 i RB / | ANG nd r b 1a) | Ic “ Ce: 2 } 40G ruc lig aund: s.! . \ Oo « go! ld A — ee " oa OE aaitenee ng | PI ate dun” ne. 20 ¢ NTE thes. protection her plac itut tele ents ot Sie, a \ IS C ashe | { han an weed to 06 N. Ty bi adeoe | » other ie only rack &.. § (7 Wi Ree Vi _- nec ; = itah!] ~] h 4 AT dru , nis? oder — Ce D es: hon Coli nt: « pb! and e i ‘ gr) ive e ‘ { im ; ( cr - COA 74 we d Vv Lo F — od } rsesa - 7th ight adver- * 7 ler ery rat e@ual 4 le A ll Gi V% a ext car. (ing egant— i-Mer ame” S Rox Ww a st Bed: ‘thei, wi: array ; roas, Paes oul, on 4 billed so. see * the laltes: | Size if ly, 2: AT LC WAG SOs a — & $15. | = ol, rar ——~— brane] H fonal eee GE | Vv ok un be mt Or kee ~ alts; ANTE re, Fg es tia’ Se ces omforts: lod: manitite ines city lets | *4 $, Ht 2m} \ | 0. GON les; Sale gain 5. $25 ; ' ake | L, : ee 184 I aris EK M e a j ~ PA ures te wae ad a ae a Apa CI . 10t Py ane -_ lon A age a enn fe oy ¥ pl be: a6 ot Lae es ate v \Y 4 try NS '$; chea ail kin =. ae ioe | WY ie way Bae sO 2500 Bn GE ee tA roo ste per wv efx. —§ ha hor at; teal me fre e ja fuaran in ety ical vet lace _reasonatle. 154 OOF; all «na, = southern hanes 14 ED SCION mi Re © watistacti Ayton pass en ailu and ee j; 3 \/\/ /\ | fed, ‘ts Co ab we whayns a ery wO-uO — —aaneeeaegen es ensign Was} a t. Lo ‘| Ma ban Track 4 a - er 17 ent ae ' le N pang — S errr E RS, , 7" $y ~~ nat Ou adve la- || » Our a: hm! — | 7 , 33 | SP ao at aes rae onl ati on; $iv » a t J , . His * gen &T.. don MiP ek 17t ene us _ Cor e- ij and pl (ss, | d \oo WER: r ‘ ~- 1 CIA ITrses » one! a cov Dat tea est wi un Na A, ROO: he en 2 ~- Mog; “Nea — ANS lene JOGA ~~ 10 R we » UM IDGE l or ed — tre 4 Saeeeen! Lou Cary CO azon | mm | % sities re. m3 + Ww L ®. Cal RG 4. HOLLWI = cher ,~ the ll be ced ries ' Hou on Furnia). ry ~ ee pa S Bony Ry a Ce EN Ee. ai 28, a a ated titu- os oon et Co 4 190) Rt * J }>© ICE incon eel NO , f : LLW with a 3 of a Tu «& "ema Seen Bee _ ligh nial - CON furn t] \ ' ul \ Dts T 4 t r A . la ite: one w i- ( to > : 1) — ; ao a out - ] ~- 5 oO T E ° i ITZ th oro Ww rre pal esda Ww : 0 oA 4a, ive j —_|_- ee bree 4008 ! Six- _s “ IRS egret cons dies’ ’ v re ell: ‘ hy nov Se a s lac will! i r : T ai a eee rea ugh, he St d n ; a os. han “*iory . phed 2d-foor - cise LAC ro - . lia ' : to room fu —— — DR , aa hoe Rp ' ree, gretand- . - salbilenimale es tithe — onyg hot ——— ) CES AD TRAN( by “ ANIS} “Manager. “mss hice oe for oa wie ae the st ~ | et engl — /, —— mel on. _ ~~ ‘i a spe at 3102 me — 308 Pra: ¥. S © lows tbe odbc ean : | anes ormation , ROOM BA sn ty Ape ~= online dows catie a ee » St. the ; oom. he neo; nicely tlie belghbomt Ww n NDEY ai lat Suna] rae + inte aaant “ OLD t ee — An hate dine: k idies der, se BBL ae | dney j - LOAN OCC OS . p i mg Klee i oy Stoves re B j the House Leute wee sie . _feattemea . : seleate nen man: wiiow's mote ‘ VENTEH ; cheno’ fret. a a re i Ww Pannen desired: one anes aa in nai Bie nflaminatton Troub . wee Oey S ON tna. 2} yore » Flemming. ee. G nod i Pp LDG. said — wh ‘man Seating *« ‘ RAI z neD. ront = = aanae ~ Ae pretetencen: at , 2 AY heat clase - ih) bern, Mo A RD able. ed: | Oo w . , = Oe an ; y . pe, "e “or r th - J al ent y ~ Sec Ay fr a ai 7 iene" “ el in ‘ma itIng AL. “A” as n ty the o_o mw S 6 *. ” 1 ‘ur . rol 7 . SE oe or E AAARALI th | tien os wmMme: clu ars of any | ee ae RA Rt sale an ad ; gs pay uri vin ar wee i. lar th anuf i S t th ’ ai ; nak lle >= eal a Rrane ieaapenanannalf = tame tee seit | ECE “s , BTORA sin te, Oe | Bato Silay Made ata ett. laser metaceeiae es t wins fat ny one oye side > ora T kee Nie mek erp! uu vly m al % m! 12- ae 10 R A sright’ / = tla ¥ ei Brivacs Wa ILUTELY rede GE RN Od: vane if p sine S in. made un on if YY . O 98 2 sieme a tt ti _ ye. ock eet ofa m whioh TW tle o» 37 ping: ely pl ifur Fé ep Ch and e mnt root Ce R rile nt s : ai ‘| Ay Pe in, bia in’ acy ke rete ELY — A or “ _ . d Fe OF _ dea raid 3, fs edue eu fur Your you w %, Pp per « Go¥ Sale ew na & oO fu tree th et Sealy frame as Lita a Sat, HE ta WEY Faas | Sah = ken 2 fed beara cae 7 an a car alter ae Po ates, : _ning wl ST. i ree ‘be =n a _ othe BL fe the “ ith i —_. : tronibles iat Foam Dintce : RAT] 2 sbi Oks - if ; ere : on rest id } At’ $10 Nici _— t “ i of th re. ess NC ~ hs n } , . Th em Ss fy og of t WaAanix . 1611. y fur N t 4 ir. | LIP a ee j yy th atl St itt-W b ter ve | tON . el, kin NI 219 phon pping. Yo inte St « Rae usir ard | to iy fou s b e Or tr FO E . Nd cer e | OV the 3 w a les SHING ing ; 1—Fy nish ——N —- 5 f Bees “ORN SOC + nls Ce ‘ C DAA » Lo Vest D s: than | an DED . Malas ab > Me 3 ont CRE g, ~ Sten a on 7 sm 1e as bldg $200 neonen and rs ouble R D aa w tain O€ ©. em hich : NOT _ alao nis ed; a I '¢ nent NIA mcd ~ ute LA Guenre M D sale § ud M & be Ss!) Ppi VIN Aliv IS ~ hes np / 0G 4 van of $2 men a . pr ounts a fi at Ww yste anu SA oe — h ly was oto it Pe Mn " 7 el 1 «a% ed A A flax na east 14 IR Peer Mo rug ati idvs: Mogi ate 2531 gly: AG es . 0 an ay hb; a %or of $2 Sie? at ’ eli 8, air ct ti e m de LA Ca ad ha w rm Py Wass TON ball hed - (wr ma : MP cell \ ‘ rfl Ces Ww Vo v~ gt van ng hou A af ;: a CO — t. I ues pay acl] an a 8 75 he ming ann has ne 1} give Mak mba RI hn r ve ed an 8 Mt house: V ron room s : Ww. r: de bat TON ar: , 812)..° at: “ea ia orda or 4 leiibiaies: | NAT ced b Co Be. \. tore in 2: e) Hans in p y Bi ih... of s is $1 vc fe . foj- ary ¢ ulties is. ank the 6s Tra Es e an un Cau ged ‘ ~_ HINGTO me; wa 14 _— Te reas, eet AY ges: nine a eee Pree: lhe ag ANTS aie | STION When” isi? ten iH. Lao ao. io 3 can b ate hs = — ae 7 cae oe | ua barges," We she honest assment oT ton cnoeain sed In so WAS + wentier AV shing 6 -Base plete ™ 2 leon and — 2608) — rooms; | / a A ae 30 . seaae ha M : Fired. 1516 9 gdaie, Mai not th -- ret . $10 loan at * for 6m — Pius e collater —z ae > thods obst have up 1 end it a serious. i 7 eet OR / = can ™m for | MP" ition ; col ~F ar mM , iV } Sn Ce a #dded od Movit ‘ K ; rs vi = Le ioe lain 27 con hts 4 nk Dat $5 ; non nth | nm Bea 3 E F. = =, x . 3 elshen’? =, on Bie they ent h MON ;$ ow: ou UM s i J iy f - nts NE \ Store Lg, , Alnl ank ebe _ | sent ~i64 ver ek, eu ft oan b Se an ont JOH or Ote m e, me tlo id s th e Ss Ww would ; ™ on! X had nr ath N 1p at r s; —» | ley a. my Wy ans es y Pac oe) lin s cl t M ier me © sani at ¢4 a rontt bs an Bee ida - over di ns ea trew e pla reck clean ; ae — i 4d from } gant ! A\ pe er arg attic; veai A ~— fi YO: ' your eki » c enn torage . one ut etl uit ~~ a M ki reu er ffi o who n rena em - _Sleaniti 1 ‘ A ‘. 2 and e ym Nn. ° mt Led ‘ ron , fin ge - ic: auy im « al ml | /} ] aie re ¢ RK 3406 ir f ng 96 eS oe age see nd : > 1 or re a mt | ULH nd ts lie th cul n t a if ; wa Mnees © V. a BOLL - hot in EV loca and 20 oT. t) tishec iig) to one ¢« vorvt! \/ j ) BR. - | at, - 317 ' ST one nnd > 8 Mone P} NAT Fou Ve call vea ur ¢ mot x | 511 é Or 8. No ve e qu ty cou croa had Ss a SHI es. , froon 1 : ‘ly f 18? _ AN tlor ‘ col] ’ I j d la it r Ss » ran thin a7 NN st Tre h { ni OR ive ture 2 ; thy y “ 10a i 1ON will ‘ " ri r onve ith _— Ce ALAN 0 n x any esti with tra ld s t t waters oe ~ urt | ive S AV es. B F Seton on ee e 3 H ora Biche ge aGk On Pha ippi ay Kw. AI N'send Die! | LOOKS 14 W BOOR otury big such | of thes ck. We" he te ‘to. reap; oom she et n Vv. ent PEt HB. ry, «eg Chan, rou wi d _D 4S seh] {rust | c hone a ae Oo pA wen erimoc TRU ol ‘aan. o me, | OKS af « We 0 ery bide. { Rec 4 the of Pi _ Ww rails amaiee A ome handsomely “Ti mantels, $1 — wr: uisbed Jat > 2391 tug: consattation « tony ae Phone rust Bldg: mos Kin, | antl “PRivate P, Bod & Jaccard 1 or codon: | address 4 ao iy DAR sion cently ~. “3 t fares, b at Peres ithe ; To oO _ 7 enti ymely — Tov put 1h: Iirew . mon ioe 1 3 t. / a ,y + encom fon cai now J seen a8! ty | Ss. TM mov Ware . 315 3 der seho} EF p , a ccard MPA Dfid nti lj RAR ind ee 3, °0 © n to One e l d ’ ut T tt —, PN RE week La) on; be fur ch RTE . er ’ laun reor th. oe on, ol Lid ~| } @ } 7 ~~ able Alls ’ re 5 ec IDF ~ a’ ain 0 aeiv, pa hous seu | Cc itia] ad go A RT 1“ - Bull ‘ NY - ja! Mila’ s ————— i ppos Bri h re ave Seek do onvil + ho Dp Ree Fu erties | i heap CENT dry. na, | Y; ele- LA! JLIVE, ie, . ie be Sidne: STC 264-190 ont “4 | SONF . B15 ods: Y mnst din s’ Boo ht nts and itio dge rte co to 1 not le t al ~ une! rnis ot] Pl Fie H ne ’ e-] ® RVOY dil | Sa bh ow ing | ey RAG 1207 — of. | FIT 5 and tia nak - ona t | AS k S end ate . oom 2 b no ton ne ndem 44 tag 08 —ae wrnished rox ear aonn > a hath, w. oa YANT | a.m. |S eee eee | Ten montis 316 F ue pon a tore, G0? el at ne tn on > thee 7 ned e — a d c . ** e or ag ii = | i . — ‘ / : ST’ ® le a & D ns r ‘ + ey a | f 6 * Pa le | SPO ‘ a e. d. a n I h ~ u terms Elegant ¢ , anton cleauied, ST te $i SOSA s lies Qui; cab- | mre: itistacticn ca eee... y 4 | peekinn r vue. Slee ‘ Kinloch | Sint Po lout far meuts:” hie pi adway. | WE ~ ee Bree cuean or nein partic 3 there for be right R AgsoD fur _— - ’ bet Qu zhi 7 gue ° 14% “ . —F . iette ' . ON be ura! . Pair ard I iad }/ j | My: ing 7 ; A. f Y . Sia M , a ’ ) y ‘ Yo: weet on bid. Tha! NADO | 4 atte dn or price, : that ‘x Cade 7 ain, Py anil ND LO — CO.. 1 with OU ng & ly ¢ rurn! ©..Tth ana 8 ar] Co nob wht ce: Oo AL at S$ dd, if 5 Th 80 ° exten MS ~S fr me, OBE MAsto d; ler sat: nic —_ iA Sen _cele eed ; oe; ad ir OUR ship MO . 233. 901 oa te strug WAN’ Pa rm ni ture, ) ane cont. wan aue uy-o —~ r Less E 2 ‘ C vit poo nae : , BIDDLR 14 Word WITH » Aa May my BEAR —- n; choan aid: three nan e reema | iM KANN celebrated Ay ome — | nae i. loving \ ING a to aoe removal Sous onthly plane 1 Pine aa: seme , 20 _— 2a | Ha RATCH pully pamaeece = we ‘ P 7 arge ~~ ’ west NN ‘. Je re}i anes oo. ae ae y @ ‘ ey : *h ) _-—~— -ASY Pp al o \Fy — payn S Arn 1 ee 1937 at fae BOAR AAS PARK Py, gah, ote re iia sal oi BGYr 590 "Metke, ese @ pt San ay: | Brsaeh a STOR A ) a ( low nyt, as or pubi a olineec =! nlag | ARABS Markey 6 ee rdy Sail PROVED § arcing will be ad *. ~ fi A , @te.: cle - 45 Nock cal) come f TAN Mari est k ay clal oly, | hy » of UR Al; ' ced if de. _ Oliv _ den: ates a IN’ Otary city cre us Slides oe om ae R oO Bl eterno ve ————— Leet 10 D PARK AV. 216 4, \ Een roome; | AES 390 ‘serket wt." “tairvo | Phoneswe oma Se Fates aud i Ditedty ea 9 hb i : r Suc ” A p i } ne eo . . 2 : 23 . ne } ? rh] ast ; 4 2WSnF aai* ~~ , st wh iear van } ch “ S- a..z a ’ PAG exit 430: st.- / al aud 1A wht Cas! n f “~~ . 2nk +m, A en RD 4 » Tati n (s P » bes 16 Noe at; i ve DIOS, eat es fort M t; ' perch ¢ Bel tO . K! 4 ed > Be _° Gi lise ANS ae, - ut ee | 0 , "4 tes INU th nie, ARK vurty i ck no: f ' Tan ALA ad ™ test stabthete i. nwa 942 l o PB IN ’ eli | 1081, cana i S J udve itor ng as y ~- . —_— ‘ ‘ f r ; nor ol a Aas x els rt » he * } e OWS —e d ni 16 ( ir > I ° ~ in Nn an } q ine ire ’ ae T c K AN erican on Nt } Dent , aril for THRO! a Seay A Q ehborhioont M men t bath, | en Easton | te] in of the | AZADA ‘4 and a )VING C | — pwards 7 "ENE A — befor oS b av. | gh Ba ALT eee Ir mM the “ 207 an eee f egg ° 7* : : ’ ‘ ive or L —~ Wo IN sibs ate es se Ino City; pian ‘tes W L ra © r at Ss F by na se we, Sm nae ~' _fooms wud aad Hp Fin » bat eS. adus even : ens AA | clean ER AARASAA a curity, 5: confiden loan -| hi ux nt Ray. Agr eh a view, - da once f ee all 2 piece) ) pe rw Ow | LE NINN e ni h, cl a Te 4 even: de APO 20 SA | vn Le Y Yi Jace ity, on nfid and & of ich ury Ba b Te elve rst t tin y, » lat $20 cou b. 4048 ceaee se ~~ r by, . ™ ' T F ——woeen cer osert | B . Sth . ning » H . — ‘Cahace ou ae | “ys us; * ANK 518 a. “a3 PU RA | vt re ae a, SwOL a Ppa Poy- A estrie “in io-keg pert low sEY and tecett po Rs bu Tues uxury rne . rter in la H how ; «! en ' ~) ' I 8 A ] ~ hile a ITs ref bis AAA ctr! © ~— I - ns , 0 je paw us rt es u ed a r o st n ospt e an t! le “ m | T JIN “7 0 RP | fe d : li , Ac $ ~ le © 8 AD - Ie oe? 9 we wn! t , ai ry £0 it a r bee > At he em ir ad , ; le ‘ ., innit C : at _ » Se} \ Say F a Co to Rislettinsten ANS a low >! ow e] nbro | te h ny 5 h . h . 1 n Oo tal . yea my nian, m. sultae | air ince \ 510 ed large seata OSES step ; private |. Se venire san ad-) ~~ M noe Bott ¥ at —— ie ‘cocurlig? pri ‘ratem: | vor . = tee oe Ot = to i in a senaiaae yr an mg SPE it ee bat v Mies ut RA, ' mth: | J Jacuire 8 80 Seteben “tS Hep catest, ho oa ence ———- | © ~~ 14 W ED Aaa ie ss i —. 2 vate vs term aplrarde S oe i mate omy 100rF avor ace 8 ed ber ched wa) ed to H rl ‘ h hi 40n4 © os oe OTK >| Loe iv, tr nt stor hy ¢ - able ee } Vv eve ey nt | is ~ 1c are) adem Isc el Vor Ic ROA RB. | OAN rn nfid par ‘ B ft ard 02 Ita 1, Ii an ens LP abl] ide avit to bec hi Y sa the St > urn A rT ow : le a ts’ UBt ws rue! ‘8. «@ reet cS an ~~. j ce noe : addy Spe 4 a ly, ‘ HA —_ = ds or AL . an NS ent! iyo —e » Bn s 0 =-503 ie arry ike Ow sati He © c¢ it rit igs qui ‘arm ad h loo post a FINNEY & a ave bas tande alown: ey. ate ay "@ n 400 levntor sas d yard. moe Y w ~- ali te S: ‘eats ured; aGES sdvaiin te 8s on NNN F Sidelines ~~ ferns al. 40m furaitu It; salen inns at Ma was paz he Bhs: ae ned hao uit work Pe mm * ee wee v ~ _ ‘ane! * Qn | of - onth r HW UN) ecur : fn wT we . --~— ling T Wits ca’ p’ nts ’ Walt. las sT foe wea 5 le» Ag Cc i arr 4 ty be ure ‘ pene re, . dentt ull 4arke ‘alk Ji ur ‘as adl go to Sicla ‘tor’'s . Hee w or Ga hed; j Re, On bese deal MO ght On ity bi: igh st of JOIN at A RIM) a 5 ane tine ICY 9 koe _~ ents KCH.AY end me - pi ew pian ai. wh ts in ve kn per y back sav i bi ~ A 9 eks ARRI80\ fr a boa urn RG nang) ‘i id t | « Ns ne} ii" Nad aed ten e1 TUR pay Se, iekidiniin. ; ni 1AN A hala anos b1.. 08. o Fr en tre Za att own mi t © th Kaid lis apen he at eo Fi daead La rds niahed R IAN § eg ky s Kino siamemn’ or Ble rille: ne cd: Beer ot ce . moot wath | oo. LON" ring Co. s. househ th & Pine | — std - wools he E - -1G 0 ea if’ 1e8d - ee +4 GA Tae ; X A\ co here ; private . OON ST actarin, ] —-~ a ae? tease Stats eee ; ney Meee ar ant guar RE mcacinenes sve | payme pla on Co rly; use h Pin | Sw it a lap . thi ss T ort oth EN ai rm e he u ot te te CA ple Ate VU ; i MN ~ rip ar : oe cle n Stal, J es rent DF or w, ant . et- |; busi enn t lank NA .. 4214 no ald e. | 00 8 4 pe nk Ww eH , Sc do h k ‘+ wand i 4 ana tn : voatt rR 02 4 er Lae tims : lems L88 ‘ of ‘ Jet eye - idd pul newe eed 107 en isin iis S, ANCE -14- pu! a g ction ti ped ai ned in elf ou . 0 he rope 7 ty is | BaoN esbu oT aw nt te Pe A Vy -4-8.—he ww aoe 4 Pe ate ake ~ Pethen wer ry we MF go oly tay ty sg 107 XN.” qu + ned By, — we 16 E Helttn time d NP aa & th sé y tha Hos Gan . wd AY endk vay oes earn sy Z Thon eae Nghted —~Second me and $8 suit. —— @ acho! ps be ~ and —— sna eee a ~- ne. prostatic, fatiing “n Dery ee Oth cbly MONEY oe Hecount, settho lend Easton’ pm... head to Maney ce d of ni f rth street, He Deni RTER WI! da. says _* mine Rone | 6! ¥ be f _ Dicey “we W ty. rm Genes S per) “ENS tea: we vay, enki Irs ‘a ‘sday | A et e, kidt rod ethel st. urni fr st. 18 ive on> "aman Vv | vve an * th nol ug n : es . ‘ en a ) or Teas ©) Sk WV ‘ i wn Boor; - r ' i ua e 4 ind 1g. .. F tie ¢ iy | DIFS idne pe 1] ; nity urnis 4 n if i nol 3 ad e il ht -« = Adi error. cat ie sie” * a ae tonya dg, oo | He ARDY afi, kt | | “BEER coutc ts See tthe arth ad ee cise ea oe sei fo tr Mme cme os ae NOT om ‘ . " hh -%\ . a ’ . . “ a ae? y —_ “ ‘ ~ s ¥ a , } &- : : - j x . . Cc ner i ceo . 7) " ’ x} .. q if ‘ m ir. j I Z ; ’ ‘ a RE ; . et lass awse ‘ ! table » wieaan d _ Pesta A) a - ue pet; $20; second c acs | . v1 tad Saturlay even teat hg, m redu be. | ates” @ dest Safe FE a: vous 20u4 emt GSEY _ ’ nd pianos: pe wide eran freee — all same notte Sant tn that — Ma in Will SIGN : pe N , ail ~ LO ad rr J08 in » Cor — _ ; an? Oya) nD . Os! rced ei in ! sta Saf ng tre - all $7: cea Oa ere ; *@ fon! . & ane: im th , . i : j re Fran Qui ms i nm: AY ard Nino. ard . PAC OLS - 1 « ? a - hed rar’ Bnd ry » he ge. Avs ian” TPO este fay e lish mab] | _ oem Mn inl fone le: } SS dose pence Bh ay Fg 4 ou me H Just amba en h 5& ce. t ¥, ‘ae man: with ¢ 6) ; ee wen by the wa ey a) ine wi ie and e t. saan tthe adn ' to aden:y See” Sea for pe both i | eee yi SA, on oa. ‘on er eo be strane. t. ies ] in ayy H .—T His z mde Rede 3 a the | « fon "as he hed and : rd | 144 S ite ine eee herin my, | ter Chemical p he Se ;M a stor ft B-: ayn ns ~fe Vely rated an H e ost st ad ora h Post ; a bh? we geo 5 eek fore o . ’. te . ] } ton 2d l ae at ass J» ivat eri a nie re arti . . yr ' ONE _ on age: rei , ho ient ina a ive re gre j ° t 4 atu hi t an or ce e a 4 ath te > a, ST Ww nt OR e; line t ")e he pall nd" . Pee 21 tur cul Tak oya * EY == OF. itur urs . de vay te he ri nm 4 ri to s ativ a he P reit ; a, tw = rhe ire tl ver at hb ULe rot f, Ale rs ee: are e l ang uri : ea: © 4 ; on | iv i cus . gi ra) ed r ; vely re re oO e vt elie “a sl we! bal) . room _Unqul A aa Secmae apace on for A wae s 106. ball _ i AY anid WW Tr Ty oureda sons a Mon- oe x co eta ay Rel on i = A curnishe ‘ ” ne. Diat I to a M. I p: ' Sage. ion mew it an ulste rise en ’ sort tng sii rhe eaend - by wi! tes N. oon / CoN ai Rae rw, ~~ O07 wit “ iy ki Ps! ART X Ww? ; er. rs : . evenix or DI ~~. oon dr ef rd SA ef J pas to ents los | Ip. | len ¥ bs Ang © rie and he ed h r j "s bu nd dd at 0 A ad re ited more ¢; ae fv lie? for robe SIS. j Olfy h now nd | Mor [kw ale ery Fran) ings ee a DEN a, P uggis or | LAR town, ymen Sala » BO «.. re it} ped ick ing le w Ww: wa im umped 8 with the mert ling eul row Dv ted, wen Jom Jeffers © at of ; oni ave: no sao Pn, kel” Mir 4 fARTS ——~ TIs Arann ts. | by |! IED FE Loan ; Idle sl- tink to th of the hich 4, “oor le. up d Bhat estes. emb ca u 3 », me tee aeh! ; Vr Cre erm —_ . igh J le « 5. Tr » £e Inee ae pia filii IA ~ Ts caw | m er EM r pe city. | lar ing Ie] th ! h A el] ite! . Al G ES: 7 a“ ba . are but ' u i on t 412 pri imp’ ntl sd Acade tes ngs. 5 NN —- Ne ' oney row P ol opl 7. Ice gE t r © th a ng n . K and Bi _ ny ss hie wa Nat the gent gion a) Tee av an and | w “wy vate ome der au (best iias 2 D ~ ’ AD . y a ing LOY man’ PF 3; he Die dis ea adi Ww ( I rths any basis on z : cane aie lend “ke ~ Seo 1 Are |S hems yy $c, en 30.) my patene st teeth” eutis See oe dea YES - een yan arr Sa pan esenen nju hirled 5 cae + Plegge nis ¢ . ot oe m mie me j BI oa reenal ; WHY aed feome ne A, ted ae yh. ahd Bilin . Saaeond te ae aan [S—Don o0m fer Rey Pay bh Mow dee en red tg Pp and te bias few . Cony “wre: lur my —, 4 VV CY cena teac Ren ‘dl ay ay ms py Th dies “Ries ares ines amin d BR iebt aneesenn ont 801 80- i his ¢ c arr is i vax he y. tered im , — HK. a land 57 : bar oh enter @r f ee | 7 : ords CLE ' ed chers d after, 4 Or sd] Rn Bae a aymie 0 $7; l ati © ee uild fee eel frj dar » 211 ae bed | iff th Ope Ph t ‘ a ¢ olema: 170 Nebraska a fer eet ob ‘ -_ © Ss YO : ced w your Pin vp >] ay: ty" ay. n ients i; Is * gol on fr bea - ipg N ate gaa It’ ht in ed “ut rat 5 =] . he F and G n 1 ‘ é. Wii ond Pre ~——— / . eliy to Hen ti ns nime: és ~ w. to t-c) id or ee; Pe, vl ~ teln iit as: ate vc rik S ; for Side off of in Clar _ kK errity. 2343 nd : . : - etrhe wel Seeatina oh 20 chs. will gy 0 Prof. | an hatl at ; a P Pee! Working Towns, 8:1- = b Posnar, FE -—~ sa — a. OO degen neti A eh f ~ ria Was ~ §_. Ju an room, oe M. Koenig. 1421 id Manchent Was he 21 th ‘>A Bina ta er haneeh ‘co, host on “lle for Tent. OUL RAR and ¢.. my LE fi an biture an, ——~ ma Bon a Os >| tae, © ny | ht, feantons xuri ambu- = a flake 7, Saenens or: Zu, Post] ae tos ronetal Neg | A ee eture Ss Was foe: u-/ WwW. — t Hobaiaan, 6 Gamble girl.” giet. ‘Danes wom ae re , eked ond (ne ener and Ia , pe Wo a all Sage lone mente tn Manos, Mermod. ane ae FE +2 "us oo a lean ble; gir yates. be new. ‘aihpening we gue tery Tae a mo ~ who tn inferie met war Of montane a BIR SRY fermen lowes putt i oe . z wouldn go fi sen ue — then r ead J pe ‘. boy . . nv - " var 4 . — c Tiger ' ~~ . oe eon? > ac f ) ‘ i, an ’ *. . em ont $138 wi eens i, Waadn, Sd Pee Tay nook Fan = wee a I vee fe Rania | —e tein this ete the | w. coe siaatea eaten 1B hep . . ef 2 nus , ce th , ~ - ‘ , et ount a © y 4 "hs ~ eet , ? ; ' . o . : 4 aes | fd, a rerio latent ° ty log to te tor $3 | aaa "Belgian RER—64 — | ters munt when pa 00 ms fol xia Ab F FOR Al his horacions nthe} i and A Burkhard, 1 Easton, a . , ; ‘ ‘ ed , — ec i = 7 rt > , : ; ra a ine poo EY si mage pg. rate oh pi hens ae fitowy nn POR ARCTIC gine meee] SSS re ate on : Guest “tae” f Drea waltz and nara nten A PAA . a at lption Ninstentod, 914) Ses - — duc. loan a $25, 00 49 ‘ . Se neTIC Us oT the | . and Fe Fleming. 3 Foun Rena * +e ad g a ' asf wv’ ~ | nee i | . Ir . nt 4 FI the > al o Nt) "| Th ; . 4 Nee ie : ni o on te ste “Bo r two e:: | T ila or od, OO) DE re I by f On { i ir ; &. : ‘ Bowe Aetoms. a oan gate ‘si | A DIY TOMMEYS ad Poulte Oltve ott ete 2M bustoeas tr Abruzal. a dition Wil ANDS | ‘Braue, ison Mar se | the x. ® » on u Seti the Divoner Vonks A ry | oom OK *Ktre tran jo ‘= ANA ssi . | « len B mane Nor eo: ; re city: th “an ® at berte ; I OR . ee et or T ' - & T FR Ch 8. ‘ rd Se M ng Sea ' ‘ba Met uria mm Novi Sarka oy. ih Stee x ae s | war ar : k > 0 A li ped re is w th rates etary 1 le! pina S,: ae wh duri kken ling m of me may tnt deaceint = en pert oS 5 Bete gw the re- health lake eres pr aj; a nay nte ede re ts ' all me de on nt of ape ; lL t sure} nu rk whic “, aF yee Ww. e , Se07 - -—- — ee a Pars ve te : UF pes ats Rate — ~~" 9 iliac sii mak te ue »- oe — —— oe * St Sa Re > i Pes ‘ “ane Geet. ie 2a . ih Srtpdamen-ocaett ~ ~ aes — * SS ae >s wi —" he i, _—— ett —
Page 12
_12 ae TUPSDAY—ST. Loris POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 5, 1901_ a eee Pete ee ee antucta. y, ie Naatad ete natant fk ten tte cP eh “LA BOHEM E? WELL PRODUCED AaaE sells spats ap cer Sones eeorts. ste BY THE CASTLE SQUARE COMPANY Mlatek, famsc and John” one really le Cl | ; sé L BAR” Was ths dance. that _ W | LSON S MON KS OF MA A Paeton tt the ta nate bad been better sung it would have been more enthusiastically “La Boheme. " Puccini's gran a opera, de-; first and third acts, she more than divided calved. J Ir the honors with the tenor Mont of the talent in Mr. Ww ilson’ s com- cCwe y. f embers. of Paris, was given its first English pro- light as Marcel, the painter. Heretofore ar. or a i — and euds of duction Monday night by the Castile Square - he Young fneilahman has Ryan Mew gry dian nabob, was certainly good. He has pg te Ry Ba : > : ' | spring ones, in pink. CURED. scram a , . > th Musette, and his make- | : any doubt of its success from the rise of - his scenes wi ‘ and makes up iike a Hindoo, and_ the . he . up was a bit of real art by itself. Musette | monks—well. the monks are second edi- aa ete te } A ; yellow, ~~ send them to an early the curtain until the tragic death of Miml,: wa. played by Miss Gertrude Quinlan most * " cerise and wa orth kli c arks its . It caught instant- fascinatingly. In the second act, when sbe . season at loc to 2c— t. - , BROA 4 2 g MORGAN a ew weakiings or ccushan otal nm which marks its end. It caught on iscinaung poe chief soubrette this year is Marie Ce what's left will ' * D AY.- ie et py a hr a — aaa by having ge s er : a general interest. And both the opera and played the part of Collipe. th tne pate to | Certainly must be hard tor any one not vee tients ME 2 the work of the members of the cast were | ihe old coat, which he is about to sell to get | ste eee ate" Wileee tninen ‘the canter 9 worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. | money to pay for medical attention to roar of “the "etnies most of the time. ° EXAMINATION > 4 ‘ lever and agile as ever. = co a ized , e are | m, figuratively speaking, ip het water i ind openly announce himself as a burles- Wire are as cleve ant e as evi . WP] of Leni a Mote of New Tot ute LG ANS Bhd ik 0) perenne mai a Fe —>—*. Pain Can for ‘Ss, y he sik Y Union Dental Coll ; a> | ' In imperial and doagola kid, MANCHA oe JANA i /% ene. , aa , ‘+h kid or leather PER AY y : SO) a Be ia ee ! 622 OLIVE S". SECON? with kid. or patens "os* oe . ROD Bh NP EMMA) Ye ake Southeast corner Eeven tips — also with fancy _ on 4 t. me: 4. BA apar S _ * 2s . . on N ». ? . S| . ps 4 wy: vv ae ~— weal Se Oko - ~*~. « . : ‘ J Le . ~ ONNS « ‘ ‘ ~ * > —_ wa ¥ ”) A . - , . Se iaNe wi S : “ os 4 + | ¥ “ : s . . a : ; nm . » * /> —_ . - x 7 ’ Sars * . ' > , 5“ «@ . , a Sve ‘ wa \ + ‘ ‘ “ y A - ~ ~ ¥ ~w * » ¢ . . ‘ ." , “ : ‘ ; 5 _ > ; " . + - ~“ ‘ bs x . ; + ‘a * ‘ * ‘ | ‘s >" o w™ - 2 “ " ° ¥ ’ \ : + Pt 7 — pty “ss . just as her poet is becomiaog assured of her Sound in his burlesque of a barber in | comic roller skaters; Marie de . Ww ole poe consumption a. eee yee at bo New York, Ontario & Western Rail-| but is postmarked ‘Denison, Io., March 2." | 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room Mead 6 ove. But in the telling of the story the |‘**The Monks of Malabar,’ which he pre-!| baton manipulator and ba tuneher: Col. | 68,875,462f, on which 5,770,512f were pa as} roa 0. In part it is as follows: Hours: 8 a. t comedy of the life, which, by the way, is|sented to a St. Louis. audience at the | vile and McBride. mus Saat ceamalkerateetch |customs duties. At the office of J. Pierpont Morgan this Consultation spiali'st Ernst Sh not comedy to those who live through it, is | Olympic Theater last night for the first | Lavigne sisters, singers and dancers: Bur. | ad ° : Story was denied. Local agents of a To the Filitor of the World-Herald: Dear Sir--| NEBVOUS D WEAK W&M Nh not submerged in the pathos. The lights;|time. If have seen a lot of comic barbers |ton and Brookes, “A Quiet Eve ning at the | rhus the United States have had here @/ number of companies named scouted the} I write you this letter with the request that you] bausting Urains, Lost Ma 0 and shadows are freely intermingled, and | from he of Seville down, but Francis Wil-/|Club;” Clarenze’s Knickerbocker Quintet, | Promising opening for their product, consid- idea of such a combination being effected | publish the same in your paper, as I wish to in-| Excess or Indulgence, _— If-Distrust, Mi there are laughs to chase the tears away. son outshaves and out-talks them all. | in topic al songs and new ballads;. Helene! ering both their own over-production and at this time. iste = p= oa Sa gore pe we aed the pablic, especially those welch have | hey, Saran net ¥ Great is the praise due the Castle Square; And this is onty one of the many funny | Mora, inare ortofre »f song . : Morgan interests would dictate the terms} (Tied and convicted ine in their own boemes and / Inability cured. Blan Cc any for its work. Sheehan was superb | thirgs he does during the three hours’ en- |} f ob he mes, ie luding the the responsibilities of developing the French| upon which a settlement of the differences | publ’ BLOOD AND 8 tee omp ~~ | poe 5 Soe: en ite ae eautiful aria, *‘Eternal Rest;'’ Nichols sis- market between the operators and the anthracite { in ake the following statement to show that CR HINA —— as Rudolph, the poet. The part requires a |tertainment. He burlesques a jolly French-| ters, as “The Colored Belles.” and O'’Neil| The milling and other imports of maize iners ' ld be eeffcted at the convention |! m not a fugitive from justice, but a fugitive ts Affect! i? reat deal of acting, but Sheehan has sud-/ man, a holy monk and above all a hen-/ and Torp, comedy acrobats and jugglers. + HOD EESEEO 5 a gem ati E e tl eae | ners wows = : 1h » 19 ety to injustice, and so I intend to stay until | am he pre yen ) milky, »b deniy become an actor. His voice was in/| pecked husband. And he does them al! | for integral re-exportation of the trans~- to be held at Hazleton on March 12, This asaured of a square deal. enatters Gall excellent condition and he did great things well. [I have received a number of queries as t formed product added to this prospect,| report could not be confirmed. When I first seen that I wae accused of this| VABE ICOCKLE cured with it. Norwood had not much to do, She | | Outside of these burlesque features by |the prices which will prevail ps th - R. °| amounting last year to 3,000 quintals for the Bros eT - ae crime I started for Mr. Cudaby’s home with the| SUK | Also Piles looked rather healthy for a sufferer from | Mr. Wilson there is little to “The Monks |hardt-Coquelin engagement. Here th - ori; | United States alone and the year previous “Big Four Route’ to Cincinnatl Finey | intention to prove my innocence to him, bet the| BECTIONARYW free by a ¢ oe tuberculosis, but she sang the delicate little | of Malabar.’’ The music is anything but / All seats on the first floor. $3 “of are: | to 560,000 quintals for total re-exportation. service, track and equipment. thought came to me that 1 was inviting danzer bits of melody that fell to her delightfully. | catchy, the libretto..is' everything but | §2.50, $2 and $1.50. all reserved: aes ak: =—e ge oA agg oo ag =m — gut leet iatanhabiminataitaetn, 4. aia 5 iu more than one way. I wrote to Mr. Ouduliy : » $a y, -|lar, but with @ tendency to Increase under SIR MICHAEL’S TWO BUDGET over tbree weeks ago, offerig to give myself up In her duets with She e han at the end of the funny, but the dances _and the proces- |g : 9 : ra oe Senses pat : ' ae PERNT ES LS = eS ea ” sete ral admission, $2. at favorable circumstances. For many indus- to the officers on « mdition that Mr. Oudahy and - — : ————— ; KD [tries the French product Is unfitted, on ac- ; Chief Donabue would see that I got a square Cc BEAT PETERSON. |count of its quality, and the proposed in-| They Are Designed to Fit Two Phases pee amd asking that a copy of the letter be given CITY NEWS. ~ LAWREN = WILL NOT PAY DOUBLE TAX. lerease of duties has nothing to do with f the B Ww tq the press. . h ie ais Olen’ 2 h FI f Billi d Match Wit 1 protecting this native product. The inter- 7 . owe “es ' mae Wy Cudahy ee waneer Se the press ollow the crowd to the Fourth Floor o a . -nte fore tt -arliame s- JONDON, March 5.—B wi ews con- would have given myself up long ore now. * tooth and see Madame Bean demon- esc Tournament rie 43 : ig oy HE — Belleville Road Seeks Re- tome commitioe were in favor of the imapor: Sona sie wi at come te min- tam oniy too willing te. Ge MYENE Up 08 We. Hoe.” trate the Art of Cooking on the New ‘‘Fa- Ow Average of .43. lief From the Courts. tation of foreign maize—distillers of grain] jsterial followers are vt Gs 9 "Not only is . oe ee and facing justice I have nothing Genuine panes ct é Never sald fi peed ork: | CPt. AT. Lawrence wom Monday night's) The St. © Louis, Belleville &, Suburban | #/cehol. distillers = manufacturing yeast, ! Gen. French clearing the eastern district of| It will be the happiest moment of my_ lifs Beware of the dealer who tries te vorite’’ Gas Range, a hummer for the work; bneai 4 ¢ t bill , uburban | starch manufacturers, brewers, tz ranspor- .. tof ‘ . Wet has bee! ed aa . are three-cushion ournamen ard; game! Railroad Co. has brought suit in. tl ‘ : the Transvaal, uut Gen, de et has been! when QObief Donahue and Mr. Oudahy tell me elegant in appearance, practical in its work f Frahk Peterson-in very hollow style mn ; 8 Su n. the Cir-| tation companies using maize as food for| headed off in one direction and is being|that they are mistaken and have accused n@ something “just as good. rom fran ete ery hollow style./ cuit Court at Belleville to have j .|horses, grain merchants in general, 17 of|/ ¢ Iw followe rs Sairsmi -here . ’ st ¢ i and very low in price and on easy terms of ; € lve it de é closelv followed toward I] airsmith, where wreng, apd that must come when the truth is -- , | When Lawrence ran out the final point of| termined whether a railroad can be doubly | the official chambers of commerce of} his capture can be effected. The surrender | known. oe payment. his string his opponent had tallied but 35.| assessed for taxes "1 '? | France and the milling industry for re-ex-| of Gen. Botha and Delarev will follow I have this to say. regardless of who it reaches, 4 CURED a | ee ee BSCS. he road passes} portation of the transformed product. | speedily. This, at least, ts the opinion of | that the hounding and browbeating of my brothers ric ure EEP FINED FOR TAKING FLOWERS | a es ~ sca ee eee through Belleville, East St. Louis and st. | Against the importation of maize, and de-! London military men who are now more} #24 sisters is an ” Nes and beneath the manhood . ‘ersaryv : » atter . i or TlaG ” aot in ee > ga, : > oe f a common thi half of the game the. continual ‘“‘safety’’ (Mair, Stookey and Centerville Station cope SR | ae tea tae SC, Bet ae confident in their forecasts than they: have “ ‘ “Gran- - Solvent” Crayons . . $ o . ‘ —— ’ ers or > Ale » ‘ ‘ > € r ¢ ‘ a ' oO Ss { . Cc : t S¢ Cc > es eac ec , . . > ve > " “ . 2 > . ce 4 ‘ ‘ . . . + , Warrants were sworn out Monday before sreseee a Se eee SET OF Gye: ime rec railroad: The Tatton 4 by th one ailment official society of *agricultririgts es orb apg en yet hog “ ne — i tefinite papell - ere ee ax ng - " ‘ - 2 ¢ > a © wr. . . ape .’ — L . . e | a ‘ . “ ~~ se Ost CS i if eo QO ler or al lie 4 if * FY iplove: , be cause the would * ‘swear 18 Magistrate Carson at Belleville by Sexton | 0Td Tor the game, came at this stage. Law-| nied a petition in the Circuit Court Mon-| France. lo anc : qi y . . rence finished with the low avera . of ae is : _ 6 ( r ALOn continu ince of tne present condition ot ] fe aw: Ly. ’ James of Walnut Hill Cemetery against ye has done better than that ‘fn nearty —_ = for an ne gg "conte Rigg Meet ERROR: pees tink guerrilla warfare, One is believed to be|~ : —— rr : . . > Mp assessors ant ounty Clerk Thomas ucl ore favorable the he other to the two little girls, named Carr and Theis. He! e ry other contest of the tourney one e mi ik- | - : : : much more favorable than the « } : i County Treasurer Andel from collect- FREIGHT TRAIN: LEFT TRACK. axpayer k ac ; reported to involve ND. : ‘ re 2M 3 CaN 9 O17 rs , . ind : taxpayers, tut each is reported to involve . ae i yap el a land, and if signs are to be read rightly he lie. wa graves in the cemetery. The warrants were | will ne ed some of that .91. Noland is as yet se a l ae Lr gineer, Fireman a: and nd Brakeman Es- | re XA: 2 xation. Remains Located in Savannah After rved by Offic er C rwin. tT he irls were »feate y » Lawre : + agar apd Say they are | SS the father of one of the m, appealed 80! the leader in the tournament. not willing to bi iy the m twie e. An eastbound freight train on the South- r r SAVANNATII, Ga., March 5.~—The remains strongly to Magistrate Carson and Mayor aden a ET KS ern Railway jumped the track at Priester’s oO t \/ f the revolut! r he G Nathanlel Fredericks that he was permitted to plead | Revoked Two Died at ree City Hospital. pls die : é lester’s UZ q> oO e revolutionary hero, jen. Natha? gullty for them and the cases against them | Licenses. MI ae % -ktnsaiiten of Chicago ae Park, near Belleville, Monday night and Greene, have been located after being lost were dismissed on the payment of costs, Two saloon licenses were revoked Monday 40 ‘ ven for }t ~y ~ hi sha d three men had very narrow escapes. The “ 2) Naud) saeliabe cigar ecteee _ The fireman and brakeman were theown| feeling in my stomach. Iam |TAYLOR TRIED TO KILL L HIMSELF & Nichols’ celebrated Sugar Loaf Brand on top of the engineer when the engine | canned goods. Our salesmen in company Better. ! | went over and the latter's injuries were | = | Threaten i , ° > oie = | the most 1B 1% Fischer was on the point | getting SO Ww eak that sometimes Murderer’s Life Was . Also ed WEAKNESSES. OF MEN tiny n eee Of: the) packers, In the spring there’s an effort of t jumping wt the engi turned over.| | ¢ b] A Citi 4 . . , 0 nping when e I ne ned oO - 3 ‘ “ “te eee sg Sa soliciting orders) nature to cleanse your system. You , if ke had jumped, as he was on the under rembie, and my nerves are | ae t-| From whatever causes be of interest to you. The Goddard Gro. | know this by the pimples and other [' by the engine and crushed. — ; d tempt was made by “Bud” Taylor, the p y M 1 T ea so, C *k. When the engine jumped the engineer - i FABOD ay INS ;. = Co,, Cupples Block eruptions on your face and body. ee ~ a taka eamenl’ Ga’ Gaaler on pa € an hee. l am as tired baseball player, who on Saturday killed be the air brakes which caused the engine to in the morning as at ni ht.’”’ Ruth Nollard, eter a penny bathe anew 4 BULFINCH ST. (opposite % , ere BURGLARS’ WATER HAUL. Hood Ss Sarsaparilia, break loose from the cars. The men in E hang himseif in th Mass. Established in 1800. | Let taken in the spring, is’ assisted by the sngine could hear the cars smashing What is the trouble? Ime | ite was saved by @ celimate ded the ite of Enter the County Treasurer’s Offices at up behind them and thought it was all Later a crowd of people surrounde 4 te this effort ae results are no more over with them. But they all crawled out pure blood. jail entrance, antictl; ating his pomeva® » worse than bruises to remind them of their Wha 2 The wd became so large and the 100 “ae , narrow escape. No cause could be found t is the mar | | a ae so orninous that Taylor's at- have him taken [roms | gcians and Surgedma, class 1806. tenet plaka, ati March 5.—The county they are quicker. | [ A @ for the accident, as the track was all right torney refused to * treasurer's office was entered early this This great medicine thoroughly —_ and not hing was the om ag a songg the his ce ‘| in the jail. vamnein Cone Taylor be si:ians cure where others fail. | that, there being yer’ SS ury recomn Thyself Manuel free, 6e s ; { GES tat edie FL al a ——- - - Ue i. a morning by burglars. Nothing of much wheels. It is supposed The j value was taken. The thieves pried open | Cleanses the system, gets into all its IN A FEW HOURS only a few cars in the train, the speed held to the grandury on a charge of mur- one of the massive tron windows on the|MOOkKs and corners, removes al! carried the engine off the track. der in the are degree. — wie Beg, Key on iy it west side of the courthouse. The townshi tax collector has his office with the county humors and all unhealthy accumu- CURES CATARRH Object to Interurban Line. ° Father her Weiss Laid to Rest. Sundays, 10 to 1. Expert treasurer and all day yesterday there was | lations. " arsa funeral of Father F. Weiss, who Was) — & constant stream of people going into the in a few weeks. mene mene the Ot. Low. = a ari . BA vt Ste. Genevieve, Mo., for % years, gftoa to pay thelr taxes. Hundreds of dol- Begin taking Hood's today. railroad aheneaiites se the City Council $1.00 a bottle. All drugzi will a — Wess the bod morning, Ooarres i solermn high ™m lars Were taken in and it is supposed that the thieves knew of this and expect “Myself and my mother have been Cc S monday afternoon, the meeting being tie yep! EE beget make a big haul. ss whzammidans entirely cured of impure blood and that CURES if ONSUMP TION second held by, the committee for the con- Take one of Ayer’ s Pills in, the Valley thee of Alsace and was ed-/- All the money had been deposited in t tired feeling by I ood's Sarsaparilla. ” Reorenantatiees "or ths. South St. Louts each night. Y ou cannot be | ucated in Strassburg. He vat acy bank before it clo exeept $150, whi > Collector Reiteke t ‘ook home with him when| We take it every spring, and think it is| You breathe it. We refund the meney | Protective Association and of St Marys! Cured while troubled with con- 1548 andy ‘veturned to France at the out. war ined ¢ office was closed the greatest medicine in the world.” | if it fails t “ officp pre presented about £9 “ ts Mons —— . a . ye wee i . b . . 5 - 4 q . — . . ar ss - — ee . eae ih 2 - . , rp a - . ¢ > "= 7 ° . ‘ p cl 7 _ * . Sere) ? _ i +: © * v ee SOR Ae, Ot wee eed